Thursday, May 5, 2011

Obama closes the loop opened the 11-S

Barack Obama has taken on Thursday to the victims of 11-S the consolation that finally justice has been done and those responsible for crimes has ended up paying with his life. "This is a message around the world and our country when we say we will never forget, we mean it," said the president on a day that closes a chapter of American history and puts Obama in an unexpected ecstasy of communion with their compatriots.

Now it comes with Mullah Omar?

The Washington Post suggests that the death of Osama bin Laden could help the negotiations with the Afghan Taliban led by Mullah Omar. Would finally be a thing of common sense after ten years of futile war on Afghanistan which has caused 60 000 deaths among civilians, Taliban fighters between 35 000 and 2441 fell between the soldiers of the Coalition.

Hypothesis is plausible and feasible, although for different reasons than those advanced by the American newspaper's argument that the death of Caliph Arabia could lead the Afghan Taliban to finally break with al Qaeda and international terrorism. Omar and Osama are at loggerheads in 1998 after the attacks on American embassies in Kenya and Tanzania, which are attributed to Bin Laden, which caused 223 deaths and 4000 injuries.

"For the reconstruction of the victims, justice is necessary, not vengeance"

The neuropsychiatrist Boris Cyrulnik, a professor at the University of South Toulon-Var, worked on the psychology of terrorism, including meeting with men convicted of terrorist acts in Algeria. It analyzes the spring of reactions after the announcement of the death of Osama bin Laden, both as victims of terrorism on the part of al-Qaida recruits.

The cover of Time magazine exposed in the streets of New York, Monday, May 2 AP can understand the reaction of Americans and relatives of victims to kill Bin Laden is a punishment that relieves, but justice was not done. There was no trial. We could not make it clear to Bin Laden that he had committed a crime immense.

Trained to wipe out terrorists

Are the Navy Seals, then the Task 6 of the Navy Seals, a unit so secret that neither the White House nor the Defense Department officially recognizes its existence. They are the elite of the elite. If the Seals, which stands for Sea-Air-Land teams (teams of Sea-Air-Land), was created by President John F.

Kennedy in 1962 as a new weapon in the war against terrorism, Team 6 is a direct consequence of the failure experienced by the Government of Jimmy Carter during the crisis of the restructuring of Iran in 1980, which lasted 444 days. Carter approved a secret operation was a fiasco and was possibly so lost re-election against Ronald Reagan.

Obama, Bin Laden and the barbarity of the XXI century

Many things are unclear, and will remain so for a long time, U.S. special forces in the attack which led to the liquidation of the grand old man of Islamic fundamentalist terrorism, Osama Bin Laden. Neither is sure that Bin Laden was actually made out and we believe "trust" to the statements of Obama, who, in obvious crisis of consensus for the management of disappointing economic and financial crisis and the continuing wars in Iraq and Afghanistan Libya has played the card of the abolition of the hated enemy, along with the equipment, such as the CIA and others, which appears more and more clearly subordinate.

UBS will pay $ 160 million in the United States for anti-competitive practices

The United States announced on Wednesday, May 4, the Swiss bank UBS had agreed to pay $ 160 million (108 million euros) in damages for anticompetitive practices in the bond market and Federated States local communities. The Justice Department and Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) said in a statement that UBS had admitted handling the procedure for awarding public contracts to manage these obligations.

Bahrain urges UN to release jailed activists

The chief UN official for human rights urged Bahrain to release activists detained during anti-government protests and called for an independent investigation into allegations of torture. The comments of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights, Navi Pillay, represent the most severe international criticism of repression in Bahrain, a U.S.

ally Sunni government has arrested hundreds of protesters from the Shi'ite majority. At least four people have died while in custody and human rights groups have criticized the death sentences last week for four men accused of killing a policeman during the protests in March, which began with demands for greater political freedoms.