Friday, June 3, 2011

Chavez and Lula Venezuela/Brasil.- talk about the "attacks" on U.S. oil countries

CARACAS, 3 Jun. Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez held talks on Thursday at the seat of government with the exmandatario Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva about the "assault" from the U.S. to oil producing nations, just days after Washington sanctioned state-owned Petroleos de Venezuela (PDVSA) for doing business with Iran.

Before the meeting, Chavez told reporters that the meeting would address issues outside the government. "The themes of the new left, are things to talk about today: the issue of Libya, the item you have to talk, the subject of constant aggressions against oil-producing countries," he said.

Farewell to the legendary fish traps

The Corporation of the City of London revoke licenses for the discharge of old Billingsgate fish market after 135 years. The Labour Party is split, between the reformists and those who uphold the tradition of "working class" in Britain. Constantinos Camilleri works at the fish market of Billingsgate, London, for 52 years.

Half Italian and half greek, proudly displays a medal on his battered white uniform. Plays its historical profession - trap - and his license number. Like the other traps on the market, about 100, Constantinos is at loggerheads with the Corporation of the City of London has decided to revoke their business licenses.

Three Mexican parliamentarians visiting Florence Break

A group of three Mexican members of different parties visited Thursday in a French prison in Florence Break, who is serving a sentence of 60 years in prison for kidnapping. They pledged to review the case thoroughly. The group included Arturo Garcia of the National Action Party (PAN) of Mexican President Felipe Calderon, Antonio Benitez's Institutional Revolutionary Party (center, opposition) and the member Noron, Workers' Party (PT, opposition) representing the coalition of leftist parties in the House of Deputies.

Sex, politics and rumors in France

The sexual-political scandals in France is happening with alarming frequency. First came the arrest of planetary resonance Dominique Strauss-Kahn (DSK) in New York on charges of attempted rape, a few days ago, two former employees accused the Secretary of State for Public Service, Georges Tron, of harassing them while working with him in the Draveil City Council, on the pretext of giving them a foot massage.

Jinan, the epicenter of the conflict between Google and Beijing

Shanghai, correspondence - In a new revolt against China, Google has terminated, Wednesday 1 June, on its official blog, attacks to access email content hundreds of users, including senior administration officials U.S., Chinese political activists, officials from various Asian countries, including South Korea, soldiers and journalists.

This campaign of "phishing" was, according to Eric Grosse, responsible for the security team of Google, enabling them to harvest passwords of users to forward their email addresses malicious. These attacks "appear to come from Jinan, China," said the U.S. firm, adding another layer to open conflict that opposes the government in Beijing.

Unpublished photos of Hiroshima unveiled

In the years that followed the dropping of the atomic bomb on Hiroshima, August 6, 1945, Americans have drastically limited the circulation of images reflecting the effects of the explosion. An exhibition brings together for the first time many declassified photographs.

Saud Arabia plans to build 16 nuclear reactors by 2030

The Government of Saudi Arabia plans to build 16 nuclear power reactors by 2030 could cost some 70,000 million euros, according to a Saudi newspaper reported, quoting an official of a state research center. Saudi Arabia, the biggest oil exporter in the world, is trying to manage the growing energy demands of its population, so it is considering improving its energy capacity using nuclear reactors.