It is always a high voltage 72 dead in Yemen yesterday in Sana'a, Aden shots

SANA'A - It is always high voltage in Yemen. The clashes in the capital Sana'a yesterday killed at least 72 deaths and more than 400 injured, as reported by Ansa Aodi Foad, president of the Arab Community in Italy (coma), today the police fired on demonstrators in Aden, southern country. An initial budget of about 4 wounded, according to state witnesses.

The police and the army would open fire on demonstrators who were defending a barricade in the neighborhood of Moalli, Aden. According to witnesses, one protester was hit by a bullet, tear gas grenades from the other three. The police have failed to dismantle the barricades, resisting Aden two weeks ago.

Hezbollah Movement expresses its support for Arab rebellions

.- The head of the Lebanese Shiite movement Hezbollah, Hassan Nasrallah, expressed his support to the people that perform popular revolts in the region and accused the regimes of Libya and Yemen Baréin provoke civil war. "We are with you and we are ready to help you with the means at our disposal, "Nasrallah said in a video message released to his followers at a rally in honor of the popular revolts of Tunisia, Egypt, Bahrain, Libya and Yemen held in a southern suburb of Beirut .

Authorities disperse protesters in Bahrain, reported six dead

The Bahraini security forces controlled the center of the capital, Manama, and imposed a curfew after violent dispersal of demonstrators, mostly Shiites, killing at least five people. Several countries, Shi'a movements or communities of the Middle East, condemned the violent repression carried out by Sunni dynasty in power in the small archipelago of Bahrain against protesters who have demanded reforms on 14 February and the resignation of the government.

The police found two survivors in the rubble of Japan

Although the death toll continues to grow, there is still room for the miracle. Japanese police have confirmed to the NHK television channel Sunday that it has found two survivors who have spent nine days in the rubble in Ishinomaki, a city of Miyagi Prefecture. They are a lady of 80 years and a 16 that, according to police.

Both are aware, though very weak. A doctor at the hospital who were transferred has told NHK that the two survivors who are grandmother and grandson were trapped in the kitchen of his home, and have managed to survive thanks to the yogurt they had in the fridge at home. The grandson managed to climb onto the roof of the house and managed to get it checked by a helicopter flying over the area looking for survivors.

Bossi Berlusconi disappoints: "Our bases are crucial to operations in Libya"

Until this morning seemed to be no doubt. The government seemed willing to be involved in the hunt for Italian raid against Libya. He had said yesterday, Foreign Minister Franco Frattini: "Can the use of our aircraft to hit radar stations and anti-aircraft sites. He had confirmed on Tuesday the Minister of Defense Ignazio La Russa: "We can not be the role of a landlord, who provides the basics, give the keys of your own home.

The clashes killed 70 people in two days in southern Sudan

Seventy soldiers have been killed during two days of violent clashes between the army of South Sudan and rebels in the oil states of Unity and Upper Nile, announced Friday, March 18, a spokesman the Confederate Army. Thirty soldiers, at least, and eleven rebels died in fighting that erupted Thursday morning in Mayom County in the state of Unity, said Philip Aguer, spokesman of the People's Liberation Army Sudan (SPLA).

The struggle of the surviving seven days after the apocalypse

TOKYO - Today at 14:46 Japan has stopped. After a week, millions of people, have bowed to the dead and missing in the tsunami of Friday, March 11. For a minute, kneeling in the streets, parks, office or kitchen, shelters for displaced persons or the rubble covering the costs of the Northeast, have not thought about the danger of nuclear power plant in Fukushima.

They lit candles in temples and are back with the mind of the Pacific wave that swept all over the world making them feel fragile. Thousands of children have written to Prime Minister Naoto Kan, asking him to "reflect on the meaning of wealth based on an energy that can wipe out humanity in a few moments." The following are ten stories started in this terrible week, the Japanese mirror of the apocalypse that has claimed between 25 and 40 000 deaths.