Newsgroup: it.politica.pds
Titolo: Re: Cerco notizie

 Tutti tace. Qualcuno pčuň aiutarmi?
http://www.economist.com/displaystory.cfm?story_id=3295268

 ha scritto:
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Grazie, anche se la parte di notizia che posso leggere, non avendo
fatto la sottoscrizione, non mi pare entusiasmante.

Tutti tace. Qualcuno pčuň aiutarmi?
Con l'ITAGLIANO? :)
--
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http://clik.to/leftorium
Sinistra liberal - 
http://sinistraliberal.too.it

 
http://www.economist.com/displaystory.cfm?story_id=3295268
Prendi il consueto 10%??....
Mr. X
-- 
Posted via Mailgate.ORG Server - 
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La Corte dei conti di sinistra denuncia le gravi carenze della politica
economica del governo.
La Corte dei conti di destra interferisce gravemente con la sana politica
economica del governo.
    Ha! Ha! Ha!
 
 
--------------------------------
Inviato via 
http://arianna.libero.it/usenet/

 fatto la sottoscrizione, non mi pare entusiasmante.
Non ho pensato alla sottoscrizione. Te la posto qui sotto. Se ti piace non 
lo so, ma almeno puoi leggerla.
A chink amid the gloom
Oct 14th 2004 | BAGHDAD
From The Economist print edition
A deal with a turbulent Shia and talks with rebel Sunnis offer a chance of 
respite
Getty Images
Swapping bullet for ballot?
HUNDREDS of gun owners have been converging on police stations in Sadr City, 
the rebellious Shia slums of north-eastern Baghdad, to give up arms for 
cash. Some came with plastic bags of rocket-launchers, others with carloads 
of mortar rounds. But many others simply wanted to know the price they could 
get for their private arsenals. Still, for the militiamen of Muqtada 
al-Sadr's Mahdi Army even to consider selling off their weapons suggests 
they may not be bent on using them in the immediate future against American 
troops or Iraqi police or soldiers loyal to the interim government. Some 
militiamen admitted that they hated to surrender the arms-a badge of honour 
for many Iraqi families. But they said they had to obey Mr Sadr and turn 
themselves from a fighting militia into a peaceful political movement. If 
this actually happens, it will hugely buoy hopes that Iraq's government and 
its American backers can bring Iraq to a more-or-less credible election in 
January.
Still, it is easy to be cynical about the arms deal. To qualify to take part 
in the election, Mr Sadr's lot must divest itself of its militia-and arms. 
Yet even after he said he would dissolve his Mahdi Army, American troops 
claim to have uncovered arms caches in mosques loyal to the cleric. Some 
even fear that under the arms deal Mr Sadr's people may unload their broken 
machineguns and rusty rockets, then use the cash to stock up with newer 
weapons.
Iraq
War in Iraq
The United Nations and US embassy in Baghdad report on events in Iraq. US 
Central Command outlines the military situation.
Iraqi officials, however, say they are not being fooled. At the weapons 
handing-in points, police checked the workings of AK-47s to ensure they were 
not duds. Iyad Allawi's interim government says it will conduct 
house-to-house searches to check no one has more than the one rifle each 
household is allowed for self-defence.
Moreover, Mr Sadr has some good reasons for swapping insurrection for 
politics. His fiery speeches ridiculing the interim government's legitimacy 
have all but dried up. American troops have driven peacefully into Sadr City 
to start working on infrastructure projects said to be worth $500m, whereas 
in previous weeks they would have had to fight their way in.
No less important, Grand Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani, the most influential of 
Iraq's Shia clerics, has in essence endorsed the election by telling people 
to register as voters when that process starts in November. Though Mr Sadr 
has sought to rival Mr Sistani in the past, he has recently made sure he 
sounds in tune with the far more senior cleric. And though Mr Sadr has blown 
hot and cold on whether to take part in an election, it is plain he has a 
lot of support, especially among the 1m-plus voters of Sadr City, and could 
win a stack of votes.
Even more hopefully, Mr Sadr's disarmament deal may have impressed Fallujah, 
Iraq's biggest town in Sunni rebel hands. Its representatives have been 
talking for several weeks to Iraqi government people; some of them have told 
the Iraqi media that they are negotiating with an eye to taking part in the 
election. One proposal under discussion envisages the Iraqi National Guard 
moving in to assert central-state control, while American troops stay out. 
The recent American-led recapture of Samarra, another rebellious Sunni town, 
gave an impetus to the Fallujah talks.
But plenty of stumbling points remain. The Fallujah leaders may insist that 
any Iraqi troops in their city come from the surrounding area, a formula 
that may lead to a repetition of the deployment in April of a locally 
recruited "Fallujah protection brigade", which promptly went over to the 
rebels. Besides, Fallujah hosts a number of extreme radicals, including 
foreign jihadis, who will probably keep on fighting and bombing, whatever 
anyone else says.
In any event, such hopeful deals will not end Iraq's anarchy overnight. Some 
Sadrist splinter groups have already rejected Mr Sadr's decision to stop 
fighting. Others have recently taken with increasing enthusiasm to 
kidnapping foreigners, such as an American photographer later freed thanks 
to the good offices of Mr Sadr's colleagues. That incident reflects the 
rising rate of kidnaps, both of foreigners and Iraqis, a practice 
highlighted by the abduction and beheading of a British engineer, Kenneth 
Bigley, and two American colleagues, and fostered by reports that Italy's 
government paid $1m for the earlier release of two female Italian aid 
workers.
A network of criminal and insurgent groups, such as Abu Musab al-Zarqawi's, 
which claims to have killed Mr Bigley, is now paying street gangs to abduct 
people, then pass them on to the zealots. For foreign and Iraqi troops 
alike, it is a frightening task, with the kidnapping business so lucrative 
and lethal, to enter zones recently under rebel control. But at least they 
are starting to do so. For Mr Allawi, the past fortnight has offered a spark 
of hope that his government is making headway.


..sono il proprietario.. 

         16 ott - L'inverno arriva all'improvviso a metà ottobre e provoca danni
soprattutto al Sud Italia. Notte di paura a Sarno per la caduta di melma e
pietrisco in quattro punti diversi della cittadina che sei anni fa fu
colpita da una violenta alluvione che causò la morte di 137 persone.
Pietrisco è caduto in nottata nelle frazioni Foce, Lavorate, ed Episcopio,
ma allagamenti, con il trascinamento di melma, si sono registrati anche nel
pieno centro cittadino, in piazza Garibaldi. Scattato l'allarme, dalla notte
tra venerdì e sabato sono in attività diverse squadre di tecnici e operai
comunali che stanno provvedendo alla rimozione del materiale
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Con l'ITAGLIANO? :)
Diventi sempre più meschino. Imbecille lo sei sempre stato.


Di nuovo grazie

                    Rosso e pirla
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Diventi sempre piů meschino. Imbecille lo sei sempre stato.
Guarda che non č necessario riportare su un Ng quello che dici mentre
ti guardi allo specchio.


 
 
 La Corte dei conti denuncia le gravi carenze della politica
 economica del governo Prodi
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sarebbbe.
gne gne gne... revolucion
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          Rosso e pirla
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

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 gne gne gne... revolucion
Revolucion? Lla vorresti te nel centroSX. mentre invece sei relegato al
ruolo di ruota di scorta.
Poi se andremo al Governo, staremo a vedere se a fatti sarete meglio voi di
RC.


Ho la cittadinanza italiana, sorrella.


 
 Le troverai nella tua scatola nera
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Ho la cittadinanza italiana, sorrella.
Come Berlusconi.

                    Rosso e pirla
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