Lunedì nero per le Borse, Milano brucia 14,9 mld
Tutta Europa giu', Piazza Affari -3,87% maglia nera, ai minimi da 2 anni. Non basta accordo Usa
Borse europee a picco
Raffica di 7 sospensioni per eccesso di ribasso. Ilmercato italiano dell'auto continua a scendere: -10,69% a luglio. Fiat, quota di mercato sale al 30,2%
- EURUSD falls sharply. Below 100 day MA now
- Construction Spending Improves, ISM Falls
- Bobbys Corner-Open Market-Aug.1.2011
- US ISM & Construction Spending Data Due at 10AM
- Eurozone unemployment rate (June) 9.9%; as expected.
- UK manufacturing PMI (July) 49.1 vs. 51.0 expected.
- Italian unemployment (June) 8.0% vs. 8.1% expected.
- Eurozone manufacturing PMI (July) 50.4; as expected.
- Igarashi, from the Japanese ministry if finance, says current FX situation is more USD weakness than JPY strength.
- Italian manufacturing PMI (July) 50.1 vs. 49.0 expected.
- A researcher at China’s ministry of commerce says the US debt deal will not restore confidence in treasury’s or the USD.
- 8-1 Calender
- Reported Debt Ceiling Deal Reached
- The Forex Week Ahead from FXDD
- 1.
- Murder By Video Game And "Bug Splats": CIA Drone War In Pakistan From: Rick Rozoff
- 2.
- Pakistani ISI Chief Asked U.S. To Stop Deadly Drone Strikes From: Rick Rozoff
- 3.
- NATO Attack On Libyan Television Kills Three, Wounds 15 From: Rick Rozoff
- 4.
- As In Serbia And Elsewhere, U.S. And NATO Target Media In Libya From: Rick Rozoff
- 5.
- Patrick Cockburn: Why the West is committed to the murderous rebels From: Ken Freeland
- 6.
- The War on Libya: Divisions within The Transitional Council and Rebe From: Ken Freeland
- 7.
- Serbia and the New World Order From: ANTIC.org-SNN
- 9.
- Three journalists killed as NATO bombs Libyan TV From: ANTIC.org-SNN
- 10.
- Fw: Keep Space for Peace Week Local Actions - Oct 1-8 From: Rick Rozoff
- 11.
- Two-Thirds Of New Zealanders Want Special Forces Out Of Afghanistan From: Rick Rozoff
- 12.
- Libya: NATO 17,329 Sorties, 6,542 Strike Missions From: Rick Rozoff
- 13.
- NATO Air Strike Kills Four Afghan Policemen, Wounds Two More From: Rick Rozoff
- 14.
- FW: MALTA PEACE COUNCIL From: Joseph M. Cachia
- 15.
- Latest (July 30th) entry in Lizzie Phelan's Tripoli diary From: Dave Muller
- 16.
- The US-Al Qaeda Alliance: Bosnia, Kosovo and Now Libya From: ANTIC.org-SNN
- 17.
- Russia: U.S. Senate Encourages Georgia's Revanchist Plans From: Rick Rozoff
- 18.
- South Asian War: U.S. Seeks NATO Transport Through Kazakhstan From: Rick Rozoff
- 19.
- Identities Unknown: U.S. Drone Strike Kills At Least Four In Pakista From: Rick Rozoff
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| VA NEWS JOBS EDUCATION VA LOAN CENTER BENEFITS |   August 01, 2011 |
 | The United Loony Bin Of America "Have we as a nation gone mad, waging war in the Persian Gulf while society crumbles?" Seymour Melman asked rhetorically when I interviewed him for The Progressive 19 years ago. Read More »» |
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1. MK Ariel: Final Katif Compensation Bill 'Best We Can Do'
by David Lev
For better or worse, Gush Katif refugees are to receive their final compensation payments, after the Knesset Finance Committee approved NIS 400 million in additional compensation for families that were forcibly removed from their homes six years ago in the disastrous 'disengagement', aka expulsion.
The payments are further proof of how these peaceful, productive Israeli citizens were trampled upon by then-PM Ariel Sharon and his government.
The money represents additional payments authorized after a special investigative committee determined that the original payments authorized for the refugees – especially business owners and farmers – were far from enough to allow them to make a new start. In addition, money that was awarded to families was found to be far too little to even allow them to build a new home.
The investigative committee, headed by Science Minister Daniel Hershkowitz (Jewish Home), quickly drew up new legislation to increase the payments to refugees. The bill passed on its first reading, and negotiations took place over the past year between representatives of the refugees and the Treasury. The NIS 400 million represents the final sum negotiated between the two sides, with the consent of representatives of the refugees (represented in the negotiations by the Tnufa administration, headed by Bentzi Lieberman) and Treasury officials.
In return for their agreement, however, Treasury officials demanded that refugees promise not to seek more compensation in the future. The officials demanded that the heads of all 13 towns and villages in Gush Katif agree to this stipulation – and after that agreement did the Treasury give its consent to the deal.
Under the terms of the deal, the 1,200 (close to 10,000 people) families evicted from the homes they owned in Gush Katif would receive an additional NIS 40,000 to NIS 180,000 for the purchase or construction of a new house.
A large portion of the NIS 400 million has been set aside for grants for business owners who did not receive sufficient compensation.
And farmers who have not yet been given land will receive either NIS 400,000 as a lump sum compensation, or a pension of NIS 3,400 per month for 13 years – or, be given the option to purchase land.
MKs and officials said that they were for the most part satisfied with the deal. Bentzi Lieberman, chairman of the Tnufa authority, said that the deal corrects “an historic injustice that fulfills the moral and monetary debt that the state of Israel owes the refugees.”
MK Ze'ev Elkin (Likud), chairman of the coalition, said that the bill would “restore the honor of the Knesset,” which let the refugees languish for “six unnecessary and miserable years.” And Minister Hershkowitz said that the law represented “the end of the suffering of Gush Katif refugees.”
Interviewed by Arutz 7 on the subject, MK Uri Ariel (National Union) said that the deal was probably the best one the refugees could get at this point. “Of course it isn't enough – what compensation could we give that would be enough for the abuse they have been put through? But this was the most they could have gotten at this point.”
MK Ariel said that the fact that six years had passed since the disengagement had played a factor as well. “The time that passes is part of the equation,” he said. “People want to figure out an end to their suffering and move forward. It is certainly a better deal than what was first proposed.”
Better, but not by any means enough, said one refugee who asked to remain anonymous. “I would like to see anyone buy a house anywhere in Israel with the few hundred thousand shekels we have been given in compensation altogether,” the refugee said. “As the protesters in Tel Aviv all know, apartments are unaffordable to almost anyone except the wealthy, and all our wealth was lost in the expulsion.”
Savings were used up over the last six years, as so many refugees were unemployed.
The same holds true for the farmers, the refugee said. “They have a choice of taking a few thousand shekels a month or a lump sum, which they are supposed to retire on – and which is a pittance compared to what they need.” Either that, or they can take their chances buying a plot – which the government will sell them for NIS 550,000. “And where are the farmers whose assets were stripped from them supposed to get that money?”
Comment on this story
by David Lev
For better or worse, Gush Katif refugees are to receive their final compensation payments, after the Knesset Finance Committee approved NIS 400 million in additional compensation for families that were forcibly removed from their homes six years ago in the disastrous 'disengagement', aka expulsion.
The payments are further proof of how these peaceful, productive Israeli citizens were trampled upon by then-PM Ariel Sharon and his government.
The money represents additional payments authorized after a special investigative committee determined that the original payments authorized for the refugees – especially business owners and farmers – were far from enough to allow them to make a new start. In addition, money that was awarded to families was found to be far too little to even allow them to build a new home.
The investigative committee, headed by Science Minister Daniel Hershkowitz (Jewish Home), quickly drew up new legislation to increase the payments to refugees. The bill passed on its first reading, and negotiations took place over the past year between representatives of the refugees and the Treasury. The NIS 400 million represents the final sum negotiated between the two sides, with the consent of representatives of the refugees (represented in the negotiations by the Tnufa administration, headed by Bentzi Lieberman) and Treasury officials.
In return for their agreement, however, Treasury officials demanded that refugees promise not to seek more compensation in the future. The officials demanded that the heads of all 13 towns and villages in Gush Katif agree to this stipulation – and after that agreement did the Treasury give its consent to the deal.
Under the terms of the deal, the 1,200 (close to 10,000 people) families evicted from the homes they owned in Gush Katif would receive an additional NIS 40,000 to NIS 180,000 for the purchase or construction of a new house.
A large portion of the NIS 400 million has been set aside for grants for business owners who did not receive sufficient compensation.
And farmers who have not yet been given land will receive either NIS 400,000 as a lump sum compensation, or a pension of NIS 3,400 per month for 13 years – or, be given the option to purchase land.
MKs and officials said that they were for the most part satisfied with the deal. Bentzi Lieberman, chairman of the Tnufa authority, said that the deal corrects “an historic injustice that fulfills the moral and monetary debt that the state of Israel owes the refugees.”
MK Ze'ev Elkin (Likud), chairman of the coalition, said that the bill would “restore the honor of the Knesset,” which let the refugees languish for “six unnecessary and miserable years.” And Minister Hershkowitz said that the law represented “the end of the suffering of Gush Katif refugees.”
Interviewed by Arutz 7 on the subject, MK Uri Ariel (National Union) said that the deal was probably the best one the refugees could get at this point. “Of course it isn't enough – what compensation could we give that would be enough for the abuse they have been put through? But this was the most they could have gotten at this point.”
MK Ariel said that the fact that six years had passed since the disengagement had played a factor as well. “The time that passes is part of the equation,” he said. “People want to figure out an end to their suffering and move forward. It is certainly a better deal than what was first proposed.”
Better, but not by any means enough, said one refugee who asked to remain anonymous. “I would like to see anyone buy a house anywhere in Israel with the few hundred thousand shekels we have been given in compensation altogether,” the refugee said. “As the protesters in Tel Aviv all know, apartments are unaffordable to almost anyone except the wealthy, and all our wealth was lost in the expulsion.”
Savings were used up over the last six years, as so many refugees were unemployed.
The same holds true for the farmers, the refugee said. “They have a choice of taking a few thousand shekels a month or a lump sum, which they are supposed to retire on – and which is a pittance compared to what they need.” Either that, or they can take their chances buying a plot – which the government will sell them for NIS 550,000. “And where are the farmers whose assets were stripped from them supposed to get that money?”
Comment on this story
2. Glenn Beck: Never Ever Call it the West Bank
by Elad Benari
American talk show host Glenn Beck explained to his audience on Friday why Judea and Samaria should not be referred to as the West Bank, as the Arabs and mainstream media customarily do.
Beck made his comments in response to an interview given by Huffington Post contributor Frank Schaeffer to MSNBC’s Martin Bashir.
The interview dealt with the influence of religion on politics, and Schaeffer said that he believes such an influence exists, saying, “I think that the faith based politics is an immensely destructive thing. What do you think Iran, Saudi Arabia, or the settlers in the West Bank of Israel, who refuse to move and are jeopardizing world peace, are about? This is faith-based politics. We want reason-based politics.”
The staunchly pro-Israel Beck, who played the clip on his show, said: “Does anybody know why they call it the West Bank? Technically, what is the West Bank? I don’t think anybody in America knows.
“No Israeli calls it the West Bank because there’s no such place as the West Bank,” Beck added. His co-host then emphasized that the area’s real name is Judea and Samaria, noting that Judea comes from the name Judah.
The term West Bank dates from the establishment of the kingdom of Jordan on the east bank of the Jordan in 1922. It refers to Judea and Samaria by their location on the west bank of the Jordan River and is an attempt by the Arab world to link them to Jordan, although they were originally slated to be part of the state of Israel. Jordan has given up all demands for Judea and Samaria, which it occupied from 1949-1967, when they were united with Israel after Jordan attacked the Jewish state in the Six Day War.
Beck then added, “By calling it the West Bank, they are trying to erase the well-known documented Jewish claims to that area. They call it the West Bank so it is a ‘new place.’
“They’re saying that Jews have no claim on that land and that’s why they call it the West Bank,” he said. “Never ever call it the West Bank. It’s Judea and Samaria. Never call it the West Bank.
“They [the Arabs] are really really brilliant,” added Beck. “This is really being played very well…There’s no history of Palestinians [in that area]. You know what Palestine is named after? The Philistines. There were the Philistines. That’s why they came up with the name Palestine later.”
The Philistines were a warlike, sea people whose origins may have been Minoa, an island off Greece, and who lived on the southern coast of Israel, far from Judea and Samaria, during the time of the Bible after their attack on Egypt failed. They were the Jews' worst enemy during the time of the Judges and Kings, but were absorbed into conquering empires and disappeared as a distinct people by the 5th century B.C.E.
Glenn referred to the claims being made that Jews are “squatting in the West Bank” and said: “How can you squat in the land that you have all of that history written of that area is about you? In fact that area is named after you.”
Beck visited Israel last month, where he addressed the Knesset’s Aliyah and Absorption Committee, telling its members that the Biblical Esther and Ruth have guided him as he stands up for Israel.
Several weeks ago he addressed the annual Christians United for Israel conference and blurred the political and national -but not, of course, the religious - lines between Christians and Jews, whom they said are one and the same against common enemies.
“When we see Israelis not as part of us, but as us, we can move to the next level as human beings,” said Beck. “Let us declare ‘I am a Jew;’ they cannot kill all of us.”
Comment on this story
by Elad Benari
American talk show host Glenn Beck explained to his audience on Friday why Judea and Samaria should not be referred to as the West Bank, as the Arabs and mainstream media customarily do.
Beck made his comments in response to an interview given by Huffington Post contributor Frank Schaeffer to MSNBC’s Martin Bashir.
The interview dealt with the influence of religion on politics, and Schaeffer said that he believes such an influence exists, saying, “I think that the faith based politics is an immensely destructive thing. What do you think Iran, Saudi Arabia, or the settlers in the West Bank of Israel, who refuse to move and are jeopardizing world peace, are about? This is faith-based politics. We want reason-based politics.”
The staunchly pro-Israel Beck, who played the clip on his show, said: “Does anybody know why they call it the West Bank? Technically, what is the West Bank? I don’t think anybody in America knows.
“No Israeli calls it the West Bank because there’s no such place as the West Bank,” Beck added. His co-host then emphasized that the area’s real name is Judea and Samaria, noting that Judea comes from the name Judah.
The term West Bank dates from the establishment of the kingdom of Jordan on the east bank of the Jordan in 1922. It refers to Judea and Samaria by their location on the west bank of the Jordan River and is an attempt by the Arab world to link them to Jordan, although they were originally slated to be part of the state of Israel. Jordan has given up all demands for Judea and Samaria, which it occupied from 1949-1967, when they were united with Israel after Jordan attacked the Jewish state in the Six Day War.
Beck then added, “By calling it the West Bank, they are trying to erase the well-known documented Jewish claims to that area. They call it the West Bank so it is a ‘new place.’
“They’re saying that Jews have no claim on that land and that’s why they call it the West Bank,” he said. “Never ever call it the West Bank. It’s Judea and Samaria. Never call it the West Bank.
“They [the Arabs] are really really brilliant,” added Beck. “This is really being played very well…There’s no history of Palestinians [in that area]. You know what Palestine is named after? The Philistines. There were the Philistines. That’s why they came up with the name Palestine later.”
The Philistines were a warlike, sea people whose origins may have been Minoa, an island off Greece, and who lived on the southern coast of Israel, far from Judea and Samaria, during the time of the Bible after their attack on Egypt failed. They were the Jews' worst enemy during the time of the Judges and Kings, but were absorbed into conquering empires and disappeared as a distinct people by the 5th century B.C.E.
Glenn referred to the claims being made that Jews are “squatting in the West Bank” and said: “How can you squat in the land that you have all of that history written of that area is about you? In fact that area is named after you.”
Beck visited Israel last month, where he addressed the Knesset’s Aliyah and Absorption Committee, telling its members that the Biblical Esther and Ruth have guided him as he stands up for Israel.
Several weeks ago he addressed the annual Christians United for Israel conference and blurred the political and national -but not, of course, the religious - lines between Christians and Jews, whom they said are one and the same against common enemies.
“When we see Israelis not as part of us, but as us, we can move to the next level as human beings,” said Beck. “Let us declare ‘I am a Jew;’ they cannot kill all of us.”
Comment on this story
3. Obama Sustained More Severe Damage in Deficit Debate
by Amiel Ungar
It was clear from the outset that with Republicans holding the House of Representatives and the Democrats holding the Senate and the White House, no side was going to emerge with a clear-cut victory in the debt ceiling crisis.
This left two distinct alternatives: Compromise or deadlock and ensuing default. Despite the cliffhanger atmosphere, it was a virtual certainty that the United States could not afford to default, and therefore a compromise would be reached.
A compromise leaves both sides disgruntled and this does not necessarily mean that it is the fairest and most optimal solution. Both liberals and the Tea Party are angry with Barack Obama and with the Republican congressional leadership, respectively, for making too many concessions. According to polls, both President Obama and the Congress have lost popularity.
However, at this juncture, it appears that Barack Obama was the more heavily damaged, particularly in terms of his reelection bid.
A president, particularly amongst his supporters but also amongst the general public, is judged by his efficacy. The zenith of the Obama administration was the passage of the public health bill although that measure, more than anything else, helped to mobilize the Republican base. This was the redemption of "yes we can" and represented forward momentum for the people who elected Obama.
The debt ceiling crisis represented a rearguard holding action against the Republicans and did not end in victory. A draw on such a high visibility fight is tantamount to defeat.
Barack Obama came to power as a heroic leader of almost rock star dimensions. He was not your average politician and was seen as ready to totally shake up Washington. Demigods don't settle for draws or Congressional deals brokered by Senators Harry Reid and Mitch McConnel and House Speaker John Boehner.
In addressing the nation after the deal was reached, there was little triumphalism from Obama. He attributed the deal to the popular pressure exerted upon Congress. He did not supply the leadership, the people did.
Obama is still liked in many circles, and defeating him will not be easy, but the charisma and enthusiasm of 2008 are gone.
The compromise, although disliked by fiscal conservatives, limits the Obama administration's capacity to produce an expansionary budget. This, too, will play a role in 2012. In politics as usual, the party in power likes to increase spending in the run-up to elections because this temporarily creates more jobs and a general feel-good factor. The accumulated debts can be paid off following electoral victory or, in the case of defeat, deposited on the door step of the president's successor who will have to cope with the consequences.
To improve his electoral chances, Obama has to restore fiscal health or at least provide the semblance of economic health.
Currently, the prospects are that he will be able to do neither.
Comment on this story
by Amiel Ungar
It was clear from the outset that with Republicans holding the House of Representatives and the Democrats holding the Senate and the White House, no side was going to emerge with a clear-cut victory in the debt ceiling crisis.
This left two distinct alternatives: Compromise or deadlock and ensuing default. Despite the cliffhanger atmosphere, it was a virtual certainty that the United States could not afford to default, and therefore a compromise would be reached.
A compromise leaves both sides disgruntled and this does not necessarily mean that it is the fairest and most optimal solution. Both liberals and the Tea Party are angry with Barack Obama and with the Republican congressional leadership, respectively, for making too many concessions. According to polls, both President Obama and the Congress have lost popularity.
However, at this juncture, it appears that Barack Obama was the more heavily damaged, particularly in terms of his reelection bid.
A president, particularly amongst his supporters but also amongst the general public, is judged by his efficacy. The zenith of the Obama administration was the passage of the public health bill although that measure, more than anything else, helped to mobilize the Republican base. This was the redemption of "yes we can" and represented forward momentum for the people who elected Obama.
The debt ceiling crisis represented a rearguard holding action against the Republicans and did not end in victory. A draw on such a high visibility fight is tantamount to defeat.
Barack Obama came to power as a heroic leader of almost rock star dimensions. He was not your average politician and was seen as ready to totally shake up Washington. Demigods don't settle for draws or Congressional deals brokered by Senators Harry Reid and Mitch McConnel and House Speaker John Boehner.
In addressing the nation after the deal was reached, there was little triumphalism from Obama. He attributed the deal to the popular pressure exerted upon Congress. He did not supply the leadership, the people did.
Obama is still liked in many circles, and defeating him will not be easy, but the charisma and enthusiasm of 2008 are gone.
The compromise, although disliked by fiscal conservatives, limits the Obama administration's capacity to produce an expansionary budget. This, too, will play a role in 2012. In politics as usual, the party in power likes to increase spending in the run-up to elections because this temporarily creates more jobs and a general feel-good factor. The accumulated debts can be paid off following electoral victory or, in the case of defeat, deposited on the door step of the president's successor who will have to cope with the consequences.
To improve his electoral chances, Obama has to restore fiscal health or at least provide the semblance of economic health.
Currently, the prospects are that he will be able to do neither.
Comment on this story
4. Protests a Flop in the Polls
by Tzvi Ben Gedalyahu
Great expectations of anti-government protesters and Israeli media to topple Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu were pipe dreams, according to a new poll carried out Sunday. Even secular Israelis think that Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu is the most qualified politician to lead the country.
The “Maagar Mohot" – Brain Base – poll, supervised by Prof. Yitzchak Katz, was reported by Channel 10 television as revealing that one-third of the respondents said Prime Minister Netanyahu is the “most appropriate” person to serve as leader of the country.
Most polls usually fail to give anyone a majority, and Prime Minister Netanyahu’s backing is nearly double that of his nearest competitor, Opposition leader Tzipi Livni .
Only 19 percent think she is the most qualified person to serve in the position of Prime Minister, and in third place was government coalition partner Foreign Minister Avigdor Lieberman, with 11 percent. Backing for Ehud Barak, who left the Labor party to form a new faction, was neglible.
Slightly more than one-fourth of the respondents did not choose anyone as being appropriate to lead the country.
Significantly, 32 percent of secular Israelis between the ages of 18 and 30 chose Prime Minister Netanyahu, followed by 24 percent for Lieberman and 23 percent for Livni. The figures disprove a claim by left-wing politician and media personality Yair Lapid, who said on Sunday that the protest movement is comprised mainly of secularists who represent what he said is the largest minority in the country.
Support for Netanyahu jumped to 53 percent among new immigrants, compared with only 2 percent for Livni and 1 percent for Lieberman.
Nearly half – 48 percent – said the social protests would not change their decision on whom to vote for in the next Knesset elections in 2013. Those who said the protests would affect their decision numbered 37 percent, with 11 percent saying they were not sure. However, their choice for Prime Minister reflects the current strength in the Knesset of the Likud party, headed by Netanyahu, while showing lesser support for Livni's Kadima party.
Comment on this story
by Tzvi Ben Gedalyahu
Great expectations of anti-government protesters and Israeli media to topple Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu were pipe dreams, according to a new poll carried out Sunday. Even secular Israelis think that Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu is the most qualified politician to lead the country.
The “Maagar Mohot" – Brain Base – poll, supervised by Prof. Yitzchak Katz, was reported by Channel 10 television as revealing that one-third of the respondents said Prime Minister Netanyahu is the “most appropriate” person to serve as leader of the country.
Most polls usually fail to give anyone a majority, and Prime Minister Netanyahu’s backing is nearly double that of his nearest competitor, Opposition leader Tzipi Livni .
Only 19 percent think she is the most qualified person to serve in the position of Prime Minister, and in third place was government coalition partner Foreign Minister Avigdor Lieberman, with 11 percent. Backing for Ehud Barak, who left the Labor party to form a new faction, was neglible.
Slightly more than one-fourth of the respondents did not choose anyone as being appropriate to lead the country.
Significantly, 32 percent of secular Israelis between the ages of 18 and 30 chose Prime Minister Netanyahu, followed by 24 percent for Lieberman and 23 percent for Livni. The figures disprove a claim by left-wing politician and media personality Yair Lapid, who said on Sunday that the protest movement is comprised mainly of secularists who represent what he said is the largest minority in the country.
Support for Netanyahu jumped to 53 percent among new immigrants, compared with only 2 percent for Livni and 1 percent for Lieberman.
Nearly half – 48 percent – said the social protests would not change their decision on whom to vote for in the next Knesset elections in 2013. Those who said the protests would affect their decision numbered 37 percent, with 11 percent saying they were not sure. However, their choice for Prime Minister reflects the current strength in the Knesset of the Likud party, headed by Netanyahu, while showing lesser support for Livni's Kadima party.
Comment on this story
5. New Tours Give Israelis an Inside View of Judea and Samaria
by David Lev
Israelis like to talk politics – especially the politics of the future of Judea and Samaria – but precious few have actually been to the areas they opine about, even though the biblical and historical heartland of Israel is almost literally in the backyards of residents of the “center,” the Tel Aviv metropolitan area.
That's why a new organization called Mishkefet (the Hebrew word for binoculars) has introduced a new program designed to allow the average Israeli – the ones who live in areas like the Dan region, Haifa and Be'ersheva and do not identify themselves as ideologically right or left, strictly religious, or as having radical political points of view – to get an inside view of life in Jewish communities in Yesha. The goal: to bring a half million Israelis on tours of Judea and Samaria within five years.
The program will include hikes and trips to the numerous nature and history sites in Yesha, in cooperation with local field schools, community centers, and local authorities. Tourists will also visit communities and meet residents, attend talks and concerts, visit farms, wineries, and natural food producers, like cheese makers and olive oil producers, and participate in special events. Like Birthright, the program is apolitical, and does not seek to turn visitors into “right wing extremists,” organizers say; the purpose of the tours is to educate, to allow people to at least get an idea of what they are talking about when they discuss Yesha.
The project is being organized by Benny Cohen and Yossi Dagan, former top members of the Yesha Council and of several local governments in the region. The project, which will cost millions of shekels, will be funded by private donations, and the two say that they have received a great deal of encouragement from the interest shown by donors and others.
The inspiration for the new project actually came from former Prime Minister Ariel Sharon, who, in his pre-disengagement days, would take visitors from Israel and abroad on tours of Yesha. In 1981, Cohen and Dagan said, Sharon's “We are on the Map” project brought hundreds of VIPs from Israel and abroad to Yesha, among them Israeli basketball star Tal Brody. Thousands of Israelis came in Brody's wake, and some political analysts attributed the right's success in elections that followed.
The tours are custom-tailored to various groups – union members, schools, political groups, families with young children, etc. So far, some 40 pilot tours have been held – and all have been quite successful, says Cohen, chairman of the project. “The participants were excited to see the beautiful views and the Zionist spirit in the communities and workplaces in Yesha. Many had no idea that these things existed.” The pilot tours, Cohen said, “convinced us that we are doing the right thing – bringing Israelis to see the reality of Yesha with their own eyes.”
Comment on this story
by David Lev
Israelis like to talk politics – especially the politics of the future of Judea and Samaria – but precious few have actually been to the areas they opine about, even though the biblical and historical heartland of Israel is almost literally in the backyards of residents of the “center,” the Tel Aviv metropolitan area.
That's why a new organization called Mishkefet (the Hebrew word for binoculars) has introduced a new program designed to allow the average Israeli – the ones who live in areas like the Dan region, Haifa and Be'ersheva and do not identify themselves as ideologically right or left, strictly religious, or as having radical political points of view – to get an inside view of life in Jewish communities in Yesha. The goal: to bring a half million Israelis on tours of Judea and Samaria within five years.
The program will include hikes and trips to the numerous nature and history sites in Yesha, in cooperation with local field schools, community centers, and local authorities. Tourists will also visit communities and meet residents, attend talks and concerts, visit farms, wineries, and natural food producers, like cheese makers and olive oil producers, and participate in special events. Like Birthright, the program is apolitical, and does not seek to turn visitors into “right wing extremists,” organizers say; the purpose of the tours is to educate, to allow people to at least get an idea of what they are talking about when they discuss Yesha.
The project is being organized by Benny Cohen and Yossi Dagan, former top members of the Yesha Council and of several local governments in the region. The project, which will cost millions of shekels, will be funded by private donations, and the two say that they have received a great deal of encouragement from the interest shown by donors and others.
The inspiration for the new project actually came from former Prime Minister Ariel Sharon, who, in his pre-disengagement days, would take visitors from Israel and abroad on tours of Yesha. In 1981, Cohen and Dagan said, Sharon's “We are on the Map” project brought hundreds of VIPs from Israel and abroad to Yesha, among them Israeli basketball star Tal Brody. Thousands of Israelis came in Brody's wake, and some political analysts attributed the right's success in elections that followed.
The tours are custom-tailored to various groups – union members, schools, political groups, families with young children, etc. So far, some 40 pilot tours have been held – and all have been quite successful, says Cohen, chairman of the project. “The participants were excited to see the beautiful views and the Zionist spirit in the communities and workplaces in Yesha. Many had no idea that these things existed.” The pilot tours, Cohen said, “convinced us that we are doing the right thing – bringing Israelis to see the reality of Yesha with their own eyes.”
Comment on this story
6. Arab Regimes Fear Ramadan will Be Month of Violence
by Gil Ronen
Arab governments in the Middle East are preparing for increased tensions during the Muslim holy month of Ramadan which may reignite the smoldering flames of uprisings that swept the region this year.
"Throughout history, Ramadan has been the month of revolutions and victory," Abdullah al-Amadi, director of the Qatar-based Islamonline website, explained to AFP. "I think it will inspire the youths of the Arab Spring to complete their struggles against injustice and tyranny."
Amadi said the Arab struggle could peak in the final ten days of Ramadan, believed to be the holiest of the month.
Authorities in Syria fear that the "Taraweeh" nightly Ramadan prayers will transform every day into a Friday, the Muslim holy day which is also the customary day for violence and mayhem.
AFP quoted a Facebook group called The Syrian Revolution 2011, which it called "a driving force of the protest movement," as writing: "The regime is afraid of Ramadan and the Taraweeh prayers," amid calls by Syrian activists for protests every night until dawn.
In Libya, a rebel fighting Muammar Qaddafi vowed to fast during the fighting: "If it's war and we're tired, we'll eat. But if we remain in a defensive position, we will fast. God is with us," said Hatem al-Jadi, 24, in Gualish, south of Tripoli.
Protesters camped out at a square Yemen's capital San'a since February say they are determined to revive their movement during Ramadan and finish the task of overthrowing President Ali Abdullah Saleh. "This will be the month of change, especially since Ali Abdullah Saleh is not in Yemen," said Walid al-Omari, an activist from Yemen's "Youth Revolution" group.
Other Arab governments are closely monitoring the prices of goods, which usually soar during Ramadan, in order to keep their people happy and unrebellious.
In Egypt, the government is taking measures to maintain the subsidy system that keeps very low prices for basic foodstuffs such as bread. In Saudi Arabia, the ministry of commerce has forced dairy producers to reconsider their decision to increase prices, and may cut the price of imported barley to prevent an increase in meat prices. And in the neighboring United Arab Emirates, the president has ordered that rice be subsidized during Ramadan.
Meanwhile, Muslim religious authorities in most of the Middle East determined that Ramadan will start Monday this year (the Muslim calendar is calculated anew every year, and different countries often determine different calendars. Like the Hebrew calendar which predates it by thousands of years, the Muslim calendar is lunar – but the Jewish calendar as established by Hillel the Second in 359 C.E. has seven leap months every 19 years, making yearly changes unnecessary).
Comment on this story
by Gil Ronen
Arab governments in the Middle East are preparing for increased tensions during the Muslim holy month of Ramadan which may reignite the smoldering flames of uprisings that swept the region this year.
"Throughout history, Ramadan has been the month of revolutions and victory," Abdullah al-Amadi, director of the Qatar-based Islamonline website, explained to AFP. "I think it will inspire the youths of the Arab Spring to complete their struggles against injustice and tyranny."
Amadi said the Arab struggle could peak in the final ten days of Ramadan, believed to be the holiest of the month.
Authorities in Syria fear that the "Taraweeh" nightly Ramadan prayers will transform every day into a Friday, the Muslim holy day which is also the customary day for violence and mayhem.
AFP quoted a Facebook group called The Syrian Revolution 2011, which it called "a driving force of the protest movement," as writing: "The regime is afraid of Ramadan and the Taraweeh prayers," amid calls by Syrian activists for protests every night until dawn.
In Libya, a rebel fighting Muammar Qaddafi vowed to fast during the fighting: "If it's war and we're tired, we'll eat. But if we remain in a defensive position, we will fast. God is with us," said Hatem al-Jadi, 24, in Gualish, south of Tripoli.
Protesters camped out at a square Yemen's capital San'a since February say they are determined to revive their movement during Ramadan and finish the task of overthrowing President Ali Abdullah Saleh. "This will be the month of change, especially since Ali Abdullah Saleh is not in Yemen," said Walid al-Omari, an activist from Yemen's "Youth Revolution" group.
Other Arab governments are closely monitoring the prices of goods, which usually soar during Ramadan, in order to keep their people happy and unrebellious.
In Egypt, the government is taking measures to maintain the subsidy system that keeps very low prices for basic foodstuffs such as bread. In Saudi Arabia, the ministry of commerce has forced dairy producers to reconsider their decision to increase prices, and may cut the price of imported barley to prevent an increase in meat prices. And in the neighboring United Arab Emirates, the president has ordered that rice be subsidized during Ramadan.
Meanwhile, Muslim religious authorities in most of the Middle East determined that Ramadan will start Monday this year (the Muslim calendar is calculated anew every year, and different countries often determine different calendars. Like the Hebrew calendar which predates it by thousands of years, the Muslim calendar is lunar – but the Jewish calendar as established by Hillel the Second in 359 C.E. has seven leap months every 19 years, making yearly changes unnecessary).
Comment on this story
7. Role of Israeli Rabbis: Reaching the "Secular Capital" of Israel
by Yoni Kempinski
Rabbi Ariel Konstantyn is the founder and Rabbi of the Tel Aviv International Synagogue - Congregation Beit El.
Arutz Sheva TV spoke with Rabbi Konstantyn about his unique role as a Rabbi in the city which is considered by many as the "secular capital of Israel", although in recent years there has been a concerted effort to bring young, religious couples to the city.
Yeshivat Tel Aviv, for example, was founded in 1996 by 20 graduates of the Merkaz HaRav Yeshiva in Jerusalem and is led by Rabbi Chaim Gantz. It is located near Ichilov hospital and now has over 130 students, has brought over 70 young national religious families to the area, become a vital part of the community, offering outreach programs and special programs for soldiers from the nearby Kirya IDF compound.
There is much thirst for Judaism here, explains Rabbi Konstantyn. "At the synagogue, we offer a place where anyone can come and connect into a synagogue without being judged."
The Tel Aviv Synagogue was founded to provide a spiritual home for Jews of all backgrounds in an environment of warmth, acceptance and mutual respect.
Rabbi Ariel Konstantyn, formerly of The Hampton Synagogue, NY, has led the synagogue to offer a vast array of innovative educational, cultural and social programs, engaging lessons and inspirational services.
A community-oriented synagogue such as the Tel Aviv International Synagogue is a concept that, while natural to Western Jewry, did not exist until fairly recently in Israel, where synagogues were seen as a place to pray and have Torah study groups after prayers. The role of the synagogue rabbi is changing as the idea takes root.
Arutz Sheva TV met Rabbi Konstantyn at the 4th annual Tzohar International Rabbinic Conference in Jerusalem.
[youtube:125187]
Email readers: click HERE and scroll down to view video.
Comment on this story
by Yoni Kempinski
Rabbi Ariel Konstantyn is the founder and Rabbi of the Tel Aviv International Synagogue - Congregation Beit El.
Arutz Sheva TV spoke with Rabbi Konstantyn about his unique role as a Rabbi in the city which is considered by many as the "secular capital of Israel", although in recent years there has been a concerted effort to bring young, religious couples to the city.
Yeshivat Tel Aviv, for example, was founded in 1996 by 20 graduates of the Merkaz HaRav Yeshiva in Jerusalem and is led by Rabbi Chaim Gantz. It is located near Ichilov hospital and now has over 130 students, has brought over 70 young national religious families to the area, become a vital part of the community, offering outreach programs and special programs for soldiers from the nearby Kirya IDF compound.
There is much thirst for Judaism here, explains Rabbi Konstantyn. "At the synagogue, we offer a place where anyone can come and connect into a synagogue without being judged."
The Tel Aviv Synagogue was founded to provide a spiritual home for Jews of all backgrounds in an environment of warmth, acceptance and mutual respect.
Rabbi Ariel Konstantyn, formerly of The Hampton Synagogue, NY, has led the synagogue to offer a vast array of innovative educational, cultural and social programs, engaging lessons and inspirational services.
A community-oriented synagogue such as the Tel Aviv International Synagogue is a concept that, while natural to Western Jewry, did not exist until fairly recently in Israel, where synagogues were seen as a place to pray and have Torah study groups after prayers. The role of the synagogue rabbi is changing as the idea takes root.
Arutz Sheva TV met Rabbi Konstantyn at the 4th annual Tzohar International Rabbinic Conference in Jerusalem.
[youtube:125187]
Email readers: click HERE and scroll down to view video.
Comment on this story
8. Role of American Rabbis: Encourage Aliyah, Strengthen Community
by Yoni Kempinski
Rabbi Jonathan Rosenblatt, Rabbi of the Riverdale Jewish Center, spoke with Arutz Sheva TV about the challenges and goals of a community Rabbi in the U.S.
In the following video, Rabbi Rosenblatt relates to the two somewhat contradicting goals: strengthening the local community and encouraging Aliyah (immigration to Israel) which in fact means calling on community members to leave the community. Rabbi Rosenblatt also speaks about the way he believes a Jew should deal with the modern life - not avoid, rather learn to deal with all the challenges and difficulties.
Arutz Sheva TV met Rabbi Rosenblatt at the 4th annual Tzohar International Rabbinic Conference in Jerusalem.
[youtube:125186]
Email readers: click HERE and scroll down to view video.
Comment on this story
by Yoni Kempinski
Rabbi Jonathan Rosenblatt, Rabbi of the Riverdale Jewish Center, spoke with Arutz Sheva TV about the challenges and goals of a community Rabbi in the U.S.
In the following video, Rabbi Rosenblatt relates to the two somewhat contradicting goals: strengthening the local community and encouraging Aliyah (immigration to Israel) which in fact means calling on community members to leave the community. Rabbi Rosenblatt also speaks about the way he believes a Jew should deal with the modern life - not avoid, rather learn to deal with all the challenges and difficulties.
Arutz Sheva TV met Rabbi Rosenblatt at the 4th annual Tzohar International Rabbinic Conference in Jerusalem.
[youtube:125186]
Email readers: click HERE and scroll down to view video.
Comment on this story
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Air Liquide maintient le cap
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Le taux du livret A passe ce lundi de 2 à 2,25%...
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59,7 millions de livrets étaient détenus fin mars par des particuliers en France. |
... et les amendes de stationnement de 11 à 17 euros
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Quand Bruxelles s'attaque aux mensonges de l'industrie alimentaire
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La Norvège, terre d’accueil pour l’immigration ?
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------------------------------------------------------------------------ THE TRAIL OF EVIL ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Can Europe's Populists Be Blamed for Anders Breivik's Crusade? Norway and the world are still struggling to understand the ghastly deeds of Anders Breivik, who was driven to kill by his hatred of Muslims. His confused worldview, which Breivik describes in a 1,500-word manifesto, was influenced by European right-wing populists. Do politicians and writers share some of the blame for his terrible crimes? By SPIEGEL Staff. http://www.spiegel.de/international/europe/0,1518,777710,00.html#ref=nlint -------------------- Photo Gallery: Norway's 9/11 http://www.spiegel.de/fotostrecke/fotostrecke-71059.html#ref=nlint ------------------------------------------------------------------------ FOR RICHER, FOR POORER ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Europe on the Verge of Becoming a Transfer Union The euro zone looks set to evolve into a transfer union as it struggles to overcome the debt crisis. 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Tourism expert Karl Born talks to SPIEGEL ONLINE about what makes German complaints especially unique. http://www.spiegel.de/international/0,1518,777374,00.html#ref=nlint ------------------------------------------------------------------------ STASI CHIC ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Exhibition Unmasks the Art of the East German Spy Disguise What did East German spies wear to work? Archival photographs uncovered by a Berlin-based artist reveal disguises that included fur hats, upturned collars, and, naturally, sunglasses. 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Hacker Anonymous attaccano la Vitrociset
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In arrivo una
nuova legge che istituisce il Comitato per lo sviluppo del verde
pubblico. Sostegno alle aree verdi nelle città italiane
Alcune
immagini dedicate al problema dei rifiuti che, dato uno smaltimento
fallace, creano seri problemi di inquinamento dell'ambiente e di salute
per gli uomini.
Mentre in
Italia la raccolta differenziata stenta a decollare in alcune regioni,
la Norvegia si dimostra più lungimirante: i rifiuti sono acquistati dai
supermercati
Dopo aver
ritirato la prima versione, che conteneva errori di compilazione, il GSE
ha pubblicato la graduatoria riveduta e corretta dei grandi impianti
fotovoltaici che accedono agli incentivi
Al Salone di
Francoforte BMW ospiterà sotto il proprio stand le concept i3 e i8, una
berlina elettrica e una coupé ibrida destinate ad arrivare sul mercato
rispettivamente nel 2013 e nel 2014
Le immagini
delle BMW i3 Concept e i8 Concept, rispettivamente una berlina compatta
elettrica e una sportiva ibrida che esordiranno al Salone di Francoforte
2011
Al via da oggi
lo stop alla pesca per due mesi nel mare Adriatico, con l'obiettivo di
favorire il ripopolamento ittico e aiutare così il settore della pesca
italiano
L'associazione
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Empty Stands
Adam Hersh explains in MarketWatch why the current pace of U.S. economic growth is too slow to generate significant job creation.More: Misery Is Not an Option: Economy Needs More Demand
From the Cartoonist Group.| Wirtschaft heute | 01.08.2011 | 17:15 UTC |
| Wirtschaft |
| Finanzen |
| Verschwender-Staat auf Zwangsentzug |
 |
In
den letzten Jahrzehnten ist Deutschlands Staatsverschuldung fast
pausenlos geklettert, mittlerweile liegt sie bei über zwei Billionen
Euro. Ab 2016 zwingt die "Schuldenbremse" zur Disziplin - mit Ausnahmen.
 |
| Gastbeitrag |
| Krisen- und Chancenkontinent Afrika |
| Die
vergangene Dekade stand im Zeichen des Aufstiegs der großen
Schwellenländer. China, Brasilien, Indien und Mexiko haben sich zu
wichtigen ökonomischen Akteuren entwickelt. Die alte Nord-Süd-Spaltung
löst sich auf. |
| Energie |
| Deutschland setzt auf Windkraft |
 |
Vor
der Nordseeinsel Borkum beginnt Ende August der Bau eines weiteren
deutschen Offshore-Windparks. Der Seewind soll die von der Politik
beschlossene Energiewende vorantreiben. Doch bisher weht eher ein laues
Lüftchen. |
|
|||||||||
| Wirtschaft |
| Erleichterung über den Kompromiss im US-Schuldenstreit |
 |
Ende
des US-Schuldendramas: Die Aktienmärkte reagierten positiv +++ Mehr
Windenergie notwendig, wenn der Atomausstieg gelingen soll +++ Brasilien
wärmt sich auf für sportliche Großereignisse |
|
|||
| Das Wirtschaftsmagazin von DW-TV |
 |
MADE
IN GERMANY lässt Wirtschaft hautnah erleben. Packende
Wirtschaftsreportagen aus der Mitte Europas. Wir begleiten die Manager
und Macher, sind auf den Märkten der Welt unterwegs und immer nah dran
an den Trends. |
Markets
| Tel Aviv Stock Exchange | |
 | Mon: Teva sends market tumbling Israel Chemicals lost ground and it was a bad day for Paz and Delek too. |
| Analysis | |
| Gov't supply will solve housing problem The country's largest and strongest monopoly is the government owned Israel Lands Administration, which controls 95% of state land. |
| Fischer flatters but offers no solutions |
| News | |
| Teva's share price slumps as Laquinimod fails trial The Bravo Phase III clinical trial of the oral multiple sclerosis drug did not achieve its primary endpoint of reducing the relapse rate. |
| Bezeq reports fall in revenue and profit |
| 2 Sodastream investors sell shares at triple IPO price |
| Gilat enters new market with contract potentially worth $70m |
| Can-Fite recruiting for psoriasis treatment trial |
| Protalix reapplies for Gaucher's drug FDA approval |
| Mutual fund withdrawals moderate |
| Jerusalem Technology Investments to raise NIS 40m |
| Delek, Paz warn against cutting fuel marketing margins |
| Shekel strengthens against dollar despite US debt deal |
| Eurocom Nokia lays off 30 |
| Fischer: Protest took me by surprise |
| Steinitz to head gov't team in talks with protesters |
| Nachrichten | 01.08.2011 | 18:15 UTC |
| Welt |
| USA |
| Zittern in Washington vor Kongressabstimmung |
 |
| Republikaner
und Demokraten sind sich einig, das Schuldenlimit anzuheben und so die
Zahlungsunfähigkeit der USA abzuwenden. Aber wird der Kongress wirklich
zustimmen? In beiden Lagern gibt es auch Gegner der Einigung. |
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Nachrichten |
| Syrische Armee setzt Angriffe auf Bevölkerung fort |
| In Syrien setzt die Armee ihre Angriffe auf Regierungsgegner mit unverminderter Härte fort. Einen Tag nach dem Einmarsch in Hama rückten nach einem Bericht des arabischen Senders Al-Dschasira Soldaten mit Panzern in die Stadt Deir al-Zor im Nordosten Syriens ein. Dabei seien mindestens 25 Menschen getötet worden, meldete Al-Dschasira unter Berufung auf Augenzeugen. - Gleichzeitig setzten die Streitkräfte ihre Angriffe auf die Oppositionshochburg Hama fort. Nach Angaben von Einwohnern feuerten Panzer in die Stadt. Mindestens vier Menschen seien getötet worden. Am Sonntag hatten die Streitkräfte nach einmonatiger Belagerung die 700.000-Einwohner-Stadt gestürmt. - Trotz der Repression durch das Regime gehen in Syrien seit März immer wieder Hunderttausende gegen den autoritär regierenden Präsidenten Baschar al-Assad auf die Straße. Syrische Menschenrechtler schätzen, dass seitdem 1900 Menschen getötet worden sind. - Eine Berichterstattung unabhängiger Journalisten lässt das Regime nicht zu. |
| EU weitet Sanktionen gegen Assad-Regime aus |
| Nach dem neuen Massaker der syrischen Streitkräfte an der Bevölkerung hat die Europäische Union ihre Sanktionen gegen das Regime in Damaskus verschärft. Die Außenbeauftragte Catherine Ashton teilte mit, fünf weiteren Personen werde die Einreise in die EU verboten und ihr in Europa befindliches Vermögen eingefroren. Diese Strafmaßnahmen gelten damit jetzt für 35 Repräsentanten des Assad-Regimes. - Auf Antrag Deutschlands wird der Welt-Sicherheitsrat in der Nacht zum Dienstag in New York zu einer Sondersitzung zu den Vorgängen in Syrien zusammenkommen. Eine Verurteilung des Assad-Regimes scheiterte im höchsten UN-Gremium bislang an Russland und China. Wie zahlreiche andere Staats- und Regierungschefs verurteilte auch Bundeskanzlerin Angela Merkel das Vorgehen der syrischen Armee und forderte ein sofortiges Ende der Gewalt. |
| Protestcamp auf dem Tahrir-Platz aufgelöst |
| Unter Einsatz von gepanzerten Fahrzeugen und Schlagstöcken haben Soldaten und Polizisten in der ägyptischen Hauptstadt Kairo das Protestcamp auf dem zentralen Tahrir-Platz aufgelöst. Nach Agenturberichten kam es zu Zusammenstößen zwischen den Demonstranten und den Sicherheitskräften, als diese die Zelte niederrissen. Der Tahrir-Platz ist seit den Demonstrationen gegen den damaligen Präsidenten Husni Mubarak Anfang des Jahres das Zentrum der ägyptischen Demokratiebewegung. - Mit dem vor drei Wochen errichteten Protestcamp wollten die Demonstranten den herrschenden Militärrat zu einem höheren Reformtempo bewegen. |
| Paris gibt Libyen-Rebellen Geld |
| Frankreich hat dem Übergangsrat der Rebellen in Libyen gut 180 Millionen Euro aus dem eingefrorenen Vermögen des Regimes von Machthaber Muammar al Gaddafi zur Verfügung gestellt. Mit dem Geld sollten die Aufständischen Lebensmittel und Medikamente kaufen, teilte das Außenministerium in Paris mit. Zuvor hatte Außenminister Alain Juppe den neuen Frankreich-Botschafter des Übergangsrates, Mansour Saif al-Nasr, empfangen. |
| US-Parteispitzen werben für Schuldenkompromiss |
| Nach der vorläufigen Einigung im Schuldenstreit in den USA haben die Parteispitzen von Demokraten und Republikanern bei den Abgeordneten des Kongresses um Zustimmung zu dem Kompromiss geworben. Im Repräsentantenhaus und im Senat soll noch an diesem Montag - Ortszeit - abgestimmt werden. Die nach wochenlangem Parteienstreit gefundene Lösung sieht die Erhöhung der US-Schuldengrenze von derzeit 14,3 Billionen Dollar in zwei Schritten um mindestens 2,2 Billionen Dollar vor. Gleichzeitig sollen die Staatsausgaben in den kommenden zehn Jahren um 2,4 Billionen Dollar gekürzt werden. Steuererhöhungen für gut verdienende Bürger, wie sie Präsident Barack Obama gefordert hatte, sind nicht vorgesehen. Ohne eine Erhöhung der Schuldengrenze würde die US-Regierung am 2. August zahlungsunfähig. |
| Rekord-Radioaktivität im Atomkraftwerk Fukushima |
| Auf dem Gelände des schwer beschädigten japanischen Atomkraftwerks Fukushima ist nach Angaben der Betreibergesellschaft Tepco die höchste Radioaktivität seit der Erdbeben- und Tsunami-Katastrophe vom 11. März gemessen werden. In der Nähe der radioaktiv verseuchten Abfälle aus den Reaktoren 1 und 2 liege die Strahlung bei mindestens zehn Sievert pro Stunde, teilte das Energieunternehmen Tepco mit. Die Ursache dafür sei noch nicht bekannt. - In Sievert wird die biologische Schädlichkeit von radioaktiver Strahlung gemessen. Akute Schäden treten auf, wenn ein Mensch in kurzer Zeit einer Strahlung von einem Sievert ausgesetzt ist. |
| 25 Tote in Flüchtlingsboot gefunden |
| Im Mittelmeer hat sich erneut ein Flüchtlingsdrama ereignet. Die italienische Küstenwache entdeckte vor der Insel Lampedusa in einem völlig überfüllten und kaum seetauglichen Boot die Leichen von 25 Flüchtlingen. Die jungen Männer seien im Maschinenraum des Schiffes offenbar erstickt, teilten die italienischen Behörden mit. Sie stammten vermutlich aus afrikanischen Ländern südlich der Sahara. - An Bord des in Libyen gestarteten, rund 15 Meter langen Bootes befanden sich rund 300 Menschen. - Seit Beginn der politischen Umwälzungen in Nordafrika sind etwa 43.000 Flüchtlinge nach Italien gelangt. - Im süditalienischen Bari wurden rund 30 Menschen bei Zusammenstößen zwischen Flüchtlingen und der Polizei verletzt. Die Flüchtlinge forderten eine schnellere Bearbeitung ihrer Asylanträge. Sie blockierten Straßen und eine Eisenbahnlinie und schleuderten Steine auf die Beamten. |
| Parlament in Oslo gedenkt der Terroropfer |
| Das Parlament in Norwegen hat auf einer Sondersitzung der 77 Todesopfer der Anschläge in Stockholm und auf der Insel Utöya vom 22. Juli gedacht. Ministerpräsident Jens Stoltenberg sagte vor den Abgeordneten in Oslo, die Bürger hätten auf den Terror verantwortungsvoll und mit Würde reagiert und sich für die Demokratie entschieden. Für den 21. August kündigte Stoltenberg einen nationalen Gedenktag an. Der geständige Attentäter Anders Behring Breivik hat als Tatmotiv Hass auf den Islam angegeben. Außerdem wollte er die in Norwegen regierenden Sozialdemokraten treffen. |
| Thailands Kronprinz löst Flugzeug in München aus |
| Thailands Kronprinz will sein in München gepfändetes Flugzeug auf eigene Kosten auslösen. Maha Vajiralongkorn werde die vom Landgericht Landshut verlangte Sicherheitsleistung in Höhe von 20 Millionen Euro aus eigener Tasche zahlen, teilte sein Büro in Bangkok mit. Allerdings habe er mit dem Streit um eine Forderung des inzwischen insolventen Baukonzerns Walter Bau gegen den thailändischen Staat nichts zu tun. Er wolle aber nicht die guten Beziehungen zwischen Thailand und Deutschland belasten. - Die Boeing 737, die Vajiralongkorn meist selbst steuert, war bei einem seiner Besuche in München am 12. Juli auf Betreiben des Insolvenzverwalters der Walter Bau gepfändet worden. Dieser geht davon aus, dass die Maschine thailändisches Staatseigentum sei. Der Insolvenzverwalter versucht seit Jahren vergeblich, eine Millionenforderung gegen Thailand geltend zu machen. Dies geht zurück auf den Streit um eine Mautstraße bei Bangkok, an der Walter Bau beteiligt war. |
| Streik bei Flugsicherung möglich |
| Die Fluglotsen in Deutschland haben mit großer Mehrheit für einen Streik gestimmt. Eine Urabstimmung brachte rund 96 Prozent Zustimmung, wie die Gewerkschaft der Flugsicherung in Frankfurt am Main mitteilte. Der Bundesvorstand will aber erst am Dienstag über mögliche Streiks entscheiden. Die Deutsche Flugsicherung hat inzwischen ein neues Angebot vorgelegt. Die GdF fordert für die bundesweit rund 5.500 Mitarbeiter 6,5 Prozent mehr Lohn. Ihre etwa 2.600 stimmberechtigten Mitglieder waren in den vergangenen vier Wochen zur Urabstimmung aufgerufen. Die Beteiligung lag bei 92 Prozent. |
| Geißler hält an Kompromissvorschlag zu "Stuttgart 21" fest |
| Der Schlichter im Streit um das Bahnhofsprojekt "Stuttgart 21", Heiner Geißler, hält an seinem Kompromissvorschlag einer Kombination aus Kopf- und Tiefbahnhof fest. Dieser Kombibahnhof sei ein Frieden stiftender Weg. Es wäre einen Versuch wert, den "verbalen Kriegszustand" in Stuttgart mit dieser Lösung endlich zu beenden, sagte Geißler der "Schwäbischen Zeitung". Das Kombimodell ist laut Geißler um über eine Milliarde Euro billiger als "Stuttgart 21". Er hatte am Freitag vorgeschlagen, dass der geplante umstrittene Tiefbahnhof für den Fernverkehr auf vier statt acht Gleise beschränkt werden und der bestehende Kopfbahnhof verkleinert für den Regionalverkehr erhalten bleiben könnte. Die von Bundesverkehrsminister Peter Ramsauer (CSU) geäußerte Kritik, die Kombilösung sei ein alter Vorschlag, konterte Geißler mit der Bemerkung, dass dessen Ablehnung ein entscheidender Fehler gewesen sei. |
| Mexikanische Polizei nimmt Drogenboss fest |
| Der Polizei in Mexiko ist einer der meistgesuchtesten Drogenbosse des Landes ins Netz gegangen. Der 33-jährige José Antonio Acosta Hernández, genannt " El Diego", sei am Freitag nach einem Schusswechsel verhaftet worden, teilten die Sicherheitsbehörden jetzt mit. "El Diego" soll rund 1500 Morde in Auftrag gegeben haben. Er gilt das Chef der Bande "La Linea", die für das Drogenkartell in der nordmexikanischen Stadt Ciudad Júarez arbeitet. - In Mexiko tobt seit Jahren ein blutiger Drogenkrieg. Seit Präsident Felipe Calderón 2006 eine Militäroffensive gegen die rivalisierenden Banden startete, sind mehr als 40.000 Menschen getötet worden. |
| Börse: Dax bricht nach schwachen US-Zahlen ein |
| Die Börsen sind nach einem vielversprechenden Start wieder eingeknickt. Zunächst hatte der US-Schuldenkompromiss für gute Laune an den Handelsplätzen gesorgt. Doch dann kippte die Stimmung und sank ganz in den Keller, als ein wichtiger US-Konjunkturindikator unerwartet schwach ausfiel. Der deutsche Leitindex Dax in Frankfurt büßte bis zum Handelsschluss knapp 2,9 Prozent auf rund 6.954 Punkte ein und fiel damit unter die "psychologisch wichtige" 7000-Punkte-Marke. An der Wall Street in New York drehte der deutlich im Plus gestartete Dow-Jones-Index ebenfalls ins Minus. Verluste wurde auch an der Pariser und Londoner Börse verzeichnet. |
| Das Wetter: Heiter bis wolkig |
| DAS WETTER IN DEUTSCHLAND: Im Südwesten wie auch im Osten durchweg freundlich. Sonst in einem breiten Streifen von der Nordsee bis nach Ostbayern wolkenreich, aber auch hier weitgehend trocken. Höchsttemperaturen zwischen 17 und 26 Grad. Die weiteren Aussichten: Am Dienstag nach Nebelauflösung viel Sonne. Nur an der Nordsee und im Mittelgebirgsraum Quellwolken und einzelner Schauer möglich. Höchstwerte 20 bis 30 Grad. |
| Alle aktuellen Nachrichten auf DW-WORLD.DE |
RFE/RL Central Asia Report
8/1/2011 7:22:53 PM
A review of RFE/RL reporting and analysis about the five countries of Central Asia.
For more stories on Central Asia, please visit and bookmark our Central Asia page . |
Senior Tajik Officers Promoted
Tajik President Emomali Rahmon has promoted or awarded medals to 280 army and security services commanders and officers. More 
Released Kazakh Climbers To Sue Uzbek Officials
A group of Kazakh climbers released from Uzbek custody over the weekend say they will sue the Uzbek authorities for violating their rights in detaining them. More 
Kazakh Oil Firm 'To Blame' For Death
Striking oil workers in western Kazakhstan say their company is ultimately responsible for a fire on July 30 that killed one worker and injured two others. More 
Kyrgyzstan Counts The Costs Of Malnutrition
Malnutrition is taking its toll in Kyrgyzstan, where it is responsible for a quarter of the deaths of children under the age of five. Poverty, lack of education and health care, and the fallout from food and financial crises all contribute to the problem. More 
Washington's Silk Road Dream
U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton's vision of trade caravans moving from the Bosporus to China, from New Delhi to Almaty, is seductive. But so far, Muhammad Tahir argues, there's little evidence that any of the countries involved really understands the benefits that permeable borders and smoothly flowing trade could bring them. More 
Two Killed In Latest Violence In Northwestern Kazakhstan
Two people have been killed in a shoot-out and explosion in Kazakhstan's northwestern city of Aqtobe. More 
Kyrgyz Metals Giant Rejects Blame For Attack On Businessman
A Kyrgyz businessman says a state-owned company may have been behind an assault that left him hospitalized. More 
Tajik Amnesty To Include Former Rebels
Tajik President Emomali Rahmon has sent a proposal to parliament that would grant an amnesty for up to 8,000 prisoners, including some former United Tajik Opposition (UTO) fighters. More 
Kyrgyz Parliament Speaker To Sue Media
Kyrgyz parliament speaker Akmatbek Keldibekov is planning to sue media outlets for libel for spreading "materials damaging to the speaker's reputation." More 
The Short Distance Between Sanity And Madness In Turkmenistan
From the political opposition to dissidents and journalists, a tried and true tactic of the Turkmen regime is to confine critics to mental institutions. More 
Leading Tajik Developer To Stand Trial
A criminal investigation into Tajikistan's largest private real-estate developer has been sent to the Supreme Court for consideration. More 
Turkmen Officials More Than Triple Cigarette Prices
Turkmenistan banned smoking in public places in 2000. But local observers say cigarette consumption has not declined despite that restriction. More 
Adviser Backs Away From Nazarbaev's Succession Comments
Yermukhamet Yertysbaev had suggested in an interview with the Russian weekly "Kommersant" on July 25 that the president's son-in-law, Timur Kulibaev, would lead Kazakhstan if Nazarbaev had to step down for any reason. More 
That Mysterious Terrorism List
A list of countries released by the U.S. immigration service is muddling the "war on terror." More 
Kyrgyz Imam Bans Classes For Children At Local Mosques
The imam of Kyrgyzstan's southern city of Osh has banned children's classes at local mosques and using mosques for residential purposes. More 
Caspian Sea States On Course For Naval Arms Race
For 20 years the five countries that border the Caspian Sea have been trying to agree on the sea's legal status in order to exploit its huge natural resources, but have so far come up short. Though there are some signs of progress, the build-up of naval forces does not bode well. More |
RFE/RL Headlines
8/1/2011 7:25:45 PM
A daily digest of the English-language news and analysis written by the staff of Radio Free Europe/Radio LibertyRFE/RL is looking for guest bloggers, preferably writing from and about our broadcast region. If you're interested, drop us a line at webteam@rferl.org. |
Features
Kyrgyzstan Counts The Costs Of Malnutrition
Malnutrition is taking its toll in Kyrgyzstan, where it is responsible for a quarter of the deaths of children under the age of five. Poverty, lack of education and health care, and the fallout from food and financial crises all contribute to the problem. More 
New Russian Law Signals Tougher Anti-Abortion Stance, Could Spark Social Divide
Amid ongoing demographic worries and church lobbying, Russia alarms its fledgling women's rights community by placing restrictions on ads for abortion services that are expected to be followed by much tougher checks in the fall. More 
Probe Launched Into Moscow River Deaths
Investigators have launched a criminal probe into flouted safety regulations after a private pleasure boat sank on the Moscow River early on July 31 killing nine passengers, including the captain. More Germany has requested an emergency meeting of the UN Security Council to discuss the worsening violence in Syria as a crackdown continues by forces loyal to President Bashar al-Assad. More 
One Dead In Kyrgyz Arms Arrests
Seven suspected illegal arms traders have been arrested in and around Bishkek while another suspect reportedly killed himself. More 
Iranian Woman Spares Attacker Acid Punishment
An Iranian woman who was blinded and badly disfigured in an acid attack has stopped a retributive blinding sentence from being carried out on her attacker at the last moment. More
Senior Tajik Officers Promoted
Tajik President Emomali Rahmon has promoted or awarded medals to 280 army and security services commanders and officers. More
Released Kazakh Climbers To Sue Uzbek Officials
A group of Kazakh climbers released from Uzbek custody over the weekend say they will sue the Uzbek authorities for violating their rights in detaining them. More
Kazakh Oil Firm 'To Blame' For Death
Striking oil workers in western Kazakhstan say their company is ultimately responsible for a fire on July 30 that killed one worker and injured two others. More 
Doubts Cast On Karabakh Deal
A senior opposition party official says Armenia and Azerbaijan will fail to reach a framework agreement on the breakaway Azerbaijani region of Nagorno-Karabakh in the coming months despite peace efforts. More 
Taliban Thugs Raid Shops, Burn 'Un-Islamic' Clothing In Pakistan
Taliban militants broke into shops in eastern Pakistan and set fire to fabric being used to make women's clothing that they say is un-Islamic because it does not properly cover the body. More
Washington's Silk Road Dream
U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton's vision of trade caravans moving from the Bosporus to China, from New Delhi to Almaty, is seductive. But so far, Muhammad Tahir argues, there's little evidence that any of the countries involved really understands the benefits that permeable borders and smoothly flowing trade could bring them. More 
The Week In Photos -- July 23-29
From turmoil on Kosovo's border to flooding tragedy in Pakistan and catastrophic drought and famine in East Africa. More |
+++ Werbung in eigener Sache: Die LINKE, Israel und der Antisemitismus http://www.neues-deutschland.de/dossiers/150.html Liebe Leserinnen und Leser, hier erfahren Sie, welche Themen im ND vom 02.08.2011 behandelt werden. +++ Inland: Reich, aber glücklich --> http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203502.reich-aber-gluecklich.html Der Untote Alois Brunner 1912 geboren, zeitweise BND-Agent, heute verschollen: Nazimörder Brunner Velten Schäfer --> [für Abonnenten] http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203503.der-untote.html Caritas muss Lohn nachzahlen --> http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203490.caritas-muss-lohn-nachzahlen.html Protest bei Verhandlung gegen Atomkraftgegner Prozess auf unbestimmte Zeit ausgesetzt --> http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203491.protest-bei-verhandlung-gegen-atomkraftgegner.html Arbeitsmarkt auch für Qualifizierte unsicher Fachkräfte jedoch mit wesentlich geringerem Arbeitslosigkeitsrisiko konfrontiert --> [für Abonnenten] http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203492.arbeitsmarkt-auch-fuer-qualifizierte-unsicher.html Horst Mahler unter IM-Verdacht Vorwürfe gegen Neonazi und Holocaustleugner Von Jörg Meyer --> http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203493.horst-mahler-unter-im-verdacht.html Geißler verteidigt Kombivorschlag Stuttgart-21-Gegner fürchten Räumung von Zeltlager im Schlossgarten --> http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203494.geissler-verteidigt-kombivorschlag.html Freiwillige kehren Bundeswehr den Rücken Verteidigungsministerium macht sich keine Sorgen: Zahlen in vertretbarem Maß --> [für Abonnenten] http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203495.freiwillige-kehren-bundeswehr-den-ruecken.html Widerstand gegen Steuersenkung --> [für Abonnenten] http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203496.widerstand-gegen-steuersenkung.html Die Freiheit zum Fragen durchsetzen Mit »FragdenStaat.de« sollen Bürger ihr Recht auf Information einfacher wahrnehmen können Von Katja Herzberg --> http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203497.die-freiheit-zum-fragen-durchsetzen.html Wo absurde Kräfte sinnlos walten Selbst die UNO kritisiert die Lagerunterbringung von Flüchtlingen - In Bayern ist man anderer Meinung Von Thomas Blum --> http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203498.wo-absurde-kraefte-sinnlos-walten.html Umstrittene Pumpspeicher Konkrete Bauplanung für Kraftwerksprojekt Riedl bei Passau kann beginnen --> [für Abonnenten] http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203447.umstrittene-pumpspeicher.html Stammtisch ohne Ostalgie Im westfälischen Hamm treffen sich seit zwei Jahren in den Westen gezogene Ostdeutsche Von Heidrun Böger --> [für Abonnenten] http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203448.stammtisch-ohne-ostalgie.html Abenteuer im Robotik-Camp Andrang bei Kinder-Werkstatt in Neumünster Von Miriam Schmidt, dpa --> [für Abonnenten] http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203449.abenteuer-im-robotik-camp.html Aachens Dom saniert, Kasse leer Am Gotteshaus des Kaisers Karl ist der Verfall gestoppt. Doch woher kommt das Geld für die Pflege? Von Elke Silberer, dpa --> [für Abonnenten] http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203443.aachens-dom-saniert-kasse-leer.html Polizei korrigiert sich Meldung über Sprengstofffund in Sachsen war falsch --> http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203444.polizei-korrigiert-sich.html Gestrandet in Bremen Deutschlands älteste Seemannsmission ist für manchen zum letzten Ankerplatz geworden Von Dieter Sell, epd --> [für Abonnenten] http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203445.gestrandet-in-bremen.html Bei Flut hilft Land nur ausnahmsweise Sachsen drängt zu Versicherungsabschlüssen Von Hendrik Lasch, Dresden --> [für Abonnenten] http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203446.bei-flut-hilft-land-nur-ausnahmsweise.html Herbstkühle im Hochsommer Juli 2011 im meteorologischen Rückblick: Bodenfrost im Landkreis Reutlingen Von Martin Koch --> http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203478.herbstkuehle-im-hochsommer.html +++ Ausland: Syrien reagiert mit Vormarsch seiner Panzer Opposition beklagt Angriffe der Armee auf Regierungsgegner / UN-Sicherheitsrat einberufen --> http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203506.syrien-reagiert-mit-vormarsch-seiner-panzer.html Weitere Katastrophe auf dem Mittelmeer Bei der Flucht von Afrika nach Europa erstickten 25 Menschen im Motorenraum eines Bootes Von Anna Maldini, Rom --> http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203454.weitere-katastrophe-auf-dem-mittelmeer.html Land hinter Stacheldraht Im zentralasiatischen Kirgistan ein Jahr nach blutigen Unruhen Von Maya Kristin Schönfelder --> http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203455.land-hinter-stacheldraht.html Xinjiang bleibt Unruheregion Peking macht Islamisten aus Pakistan für Gewalt verantwortlich --> [für Abonnenten] http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203468.xinjiang-bleibt-unruheregion.html Keine Einreise nach Südkorea --> [für Abonnenten] http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203469.keine-einreise-nach-suedkorea.html NATO bombardierte Polizeistation »Versehentlicher« Angriff in afghanischer Provinz Nuristan --> [für Abonnenten] http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203470.nato-bombardierte-polizeistation.html Drohnenkrieg geht weiter US-Angriff im pakistanischen Stammesgebiet --> [für Abonnenten] http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203471.drohnenkrieg-geht-weiter.html Situation in Syrien unübersichtlich Oppositionelle werfen Regierung Massaker vor, Damaskus spricht von Terrorgruppen Von Karin Leukefeld --> http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203472.situation-in-syrien-unuebersichtlich.html Stierkampf in Spaniens Wahlkampf Wird Tierquälerei zur Kunst erklärt? Von Ralf Streck --> [für Abonnenten] http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203456.stierkampf-in-spaniens-wahlkampf.html Über Polen hängt der Nebel von Smolensk Ruf nach mehr Geld für die Armee Von Julian Bartosz, Wroclaw --> [für Abonnenten] http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203457.ueber-polen-haengt-der-nebel-von-smolensk.html Im September könnte es zu spät sein Israels Parteien suchen die Anerkennung eines palästinensischen Staates zu verhindern Von Oliver Eberhardt --> [für Abonnenten] http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203458.im-september-koennte-es-zu-spaet-sein.html Kronprinz Frederik abgehört Dänische Zeitung wollte 1935 schneller sein als die Konkurrenten Von Andreas Knudsen, Kopenhagen --> http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203477.kronprinz-frederik-abgehoert.html +++ Wirtschaft/Soziales: Washington wieder flüssig Hoher Preis für Einigung im US-Schuldenstreit: Kürzungen in Billionenhöhe Von Kurt Stenger --> http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203507.washington-wieder-fluessig.html Probleme bleiben ungelöst Die Schuldensituation in den USA könnte dann prekär werden, wenn die Zinsen steigen Von Hermannus Pfeiffer --> http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203465.probleme-bleiben-ungeloest.html Die Wall Street ließ ihre Beziehungen spielen Großbanken machten Druck auf die Kongressmitglieder, die Zahlungsunfähigkeit der USA zu vermeiden Von Max Böhnel, New York --> http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203466.die-wall-street-liess-ihre-beziehungen-spielen.html Chronologie --> http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203467.chronologie.html Wieder keine neue Verhütungsmethode für Männer WHO-Studie zur Antibaby-Spritze für den Mann gescheitert / Nebenwirkungen traten zu häufig auf Von Thomas Schöne, dpa --> http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203450.wieder-keine-neue-verhuetungsmethode-fuer-maenner.html Höhere Löhne für Gerüstbauer Weichen für verbindlichen Mindestlohn gestellt --> [für Abonnenten] http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203451.hoehere-loehne-fuer-geruestbauer.html Sparkurs bei E.on Konzern will angeblich Standorte schließen und Stellen abbauen Von Marcus Meier --> http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203452.sparkurs-bei-e-on.html Kriegsschiffe aus Gemeinsschaftsfirma Paris und Berlin sollen neue Pläne verfolgen --> [für Abonnenten] http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203453.kriegsschiffe-aus-gemeinsschaftsfirma.html +++ Feuilleton: Ein tonnes Ernebnis für anne! Regisseur Peter Schroth über die 2. Schöller-Festspiele in Neustadt an der Dosse --> http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203439.ein-tonnes-ernebnis-fuer-anne.html Mariza fiel ins Wasser Sommertheater II: --> http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203440.mariza-fiel-ins-wasser.html Kleist lässt Puppen tanzen Sommertheater I: --> http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203441.kleist-laesst-puppen-tanzen.html Anstrengung des Glücks Doris Dörries Buch »Alles inklusive« Von Irmtraud Gutschke --> http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203442.anstrengung-des-gluecks.html Frech und mitleidslos Martin Wein erzählt Von Christel Berger --> [für Abonnenten] http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203434.frech-und-mitleidslos.html Der Wald Marstall Schwerin: --> [für Abonnenten] http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203435.der-wald.html Notizen aus Venedig von Gunnar Decker --> http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203436.notizen-aus-venedig.html Kunst in Arneburg Elfriede Raphael --> [für Abonnenten] http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203437.kunst-in-arneburg.html »Gegen mich« Eliseo Alberto tot --> http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203438.gegen-mich.html +++ Berlin/Brandenburg: Gegessen wird erst nach Sonnenuntergang Der islamische Monat Ramadan hat gestern begonnen / Berliner Muslime üben sich in Verzicht Von Nissrine Messaoudi --> http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203483.gegessen-wird-erst-nach-sonnenuntergang.html Ursache für Verunreinigung weiter gesucht --> [für Abonnenten] http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203484.ursache-fuer-verunreinigung-weiter-gesucht.html Grüne verlieren in Umfrage --> [für Abonnenten] http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203485.gruene-verlieren-in-umfrage.html Fujitsu gründet Kundenzentrum in Berlin --> [für Abonnenten] http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203486.fujitsu-gruendet-kundenzentrum-in-berlin.html Ver.di fordert Tarifvertrag für VHS-Dozenten --> http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203487.ver-di-fordert-tarifvertrag-fuer-vhs-dozenten.html Spazieren gehen mit Flugfüchsen Neues Konzept für Tierpark Friedrichsfelde Von Jenny Becker --> http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203488.spazieren-gehen-mit-flugfuechsen.html DDR-Geschichte holt die CDU ein Andreas Fritsche hofft auf historische Gerechtigkeit --> http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203489.ddr-geschichte-holt-die-cdu-ein.html Vom Winde verweht Freiluftkinos wird die Saison verhagelt --> [für Abonnenten] http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203459.vom-winde-verweht.html »Heimatkunde« im Jüdischen Museum --> http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203460.heimatkunde-im-juedischen-museum.html Soul, Grazie und Raffinesse --> http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203461.soul-grazie-und-raffinesse.html Meister der Metaphorik Das Kino Arsenal präsentiert im August eine Werkschau von Andrei Tarkowski Von Caroline M. Buck --> http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203462.meister-der-metaphorik.html Ornament »Political Patterns« in der ifa-Galerie Von Robert Meyer --> [für Abonnenten] http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203463.ornament.html Ben Wagin ergänzt Skulpturengarten --> [für Abonnenten] http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203464.ben-wagin-ergaenzt-skulpturengarten.html +++ Sport: BFC Dynamo droht Ausschluss vom Pokal Nach den Ausschreitungen in Berlin werden Fehler der Ordnungskräfte untersucht und Konsequenzen diskutiert Von Frank Thomas, dpa --> http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203473.bfc-dynamo-droht-ausschluss-vom-pokal.html Das Maß aller Dinge für Olympia Lena Schöneborn untermauert mit dem Sieg bei der EM der Modernen Fünfkämpfer ihre Ausnahmestellung Von Peter Hübner, dpa --> [für Abonnenten] http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203474.das-mass-aller-dinge-fuer-olympia.html Kein Spaßfußball mehr in Mainz DFB-Pokal: Der FSV entgeht in Zweibrücken knapp dem Aus, auch Hoffenheim müht sich Von Eric Dobias, dpa --> [für Abonnenten] http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203475.kein-spassfussball-mehr-in-mainz.html Kramnik in Dortmund wieder vorn Schach: Klarer Erfolg für Russlands Ex-Weltmeister --> [für Abonnenten] http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203476.kramnik-in-dortmund-wieder-vorn.html +++ Meinung/Kolumne: Unten links --> http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203504.unten-links.html Kompromisslos Standpunkt von Kurt Stenger Von Kurt Stenger --> http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203505.kompromisslos.html Neue Extremsparte Kommentar von Uwe Kalbe Von Uwe Kalbe --> http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203499.neue-extremsparte.html Eisbergspitze Bayreuth Kommentar von Hans-Dieter Schütt Von Hans-Dieter Schütt --> http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203500.eisbergspitze-bayreuth.html Assad in der Klemme Kommentar von Roland Etzel Von Roland Etzel --> http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203501.assad-in-der-klemme.html +++ Gesund leben: Normale Geburt macht Frauen Angst Geburtswissenschaftlerin: Wissen und Positivbilder über die Entbindung dringend nötig --> [für Abonnenten] http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203430.normale-geburt-macht-frauen-angst.html Fett ist nicht gleich Fett Wie man einer Erhöhung des Cholesterinspiegels vorbeugen kann Von Martin Koch --> http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203431.fett-ist-nicht-gleich-fett.html Die Rezension Nur traurig? --> [für Abonnenten] http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203432.die-rezension.html Spaß im Schlamm --> [für Abonnenten] http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203433.spass-im-schlamm.html +++ Nord-Süd: Reisbauern warten auf Kanäle Mangelhafte Bewässerungssysteme beeinträchtigen die Ernte in Kambodscha --> [für Abonnenten] http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203479.reisbauern-warten-auf-kanaele.html Hunger neben reicher Ernte Im dürregeplagten Äthiopien erhofft sich die Regierung von der Landverpachtung an ausländische Investoren einen Modernisierungsschub / Kritiker sprechen von Ausverkauf Von Philipp Hedemann, Addis Abeba --> http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203480.hunger-neben-reicher-ernte.html Protestmarsch gegen Krieg Kolumbiens Indigene wehren sich gegen Gewalt Von Constanza Vieira, Bogotá (IPS) --> [für Abonnenten] http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203481.protestmarsch-gegen-krieg.html BMZ verspricht mehr ländliche Entwicklung Von Martin Ling --> http://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/203482.bmz-verspricht-mehr-laendliche-entwicklung.html
Celebrity Kitchens
John Turturro Wants You to Enjoy Your Spaghetti and Sauce
Turturro: As adept at tomato blanching as you might think.
Noticed
Some Great Mysteries of Fruit Stickers, Revealed
What those things you scrape off are really trying to tell you.
The Chain Gang
Economic Motives Are Behind Wal-Mart’s Locavore Push
It's cheaper for the chain to think local, and that means it's cozying up to growers.
Closings
Motorino’s Williamsburg Location Closed for Good
Because the building is sinking into the ground, Motorino in Williamsburg is closed for good.
What to Eat
Which Foods Must You Eat Before Summer Ends?
How about chilly soba, plump tomatoes, and deep-fried pickles?
Empire Building
À la Mode: Uncle Louie G’s Co-owner Drives a Bentley With Custom Plates
Don't be fooled by the cones that he's got; he's still Uncle Louie G from the block.
Other Magazines
David Carr Is Pretty Sure David Chang Has Forever Changed the Publishing Industry
Carr says the big publishing houses need to pay attention to 'Lucky Peach'.
Clubbin'
SLA Threatens to Pull Roam’s Liquor License
If the club doesn't pay $3,500 for its latest violation.
Openings
Walt Frazier to Open Hell’s Kitchen Restaurant
And ex-Chanterelle chef David Waltuck might be in the kitchen.
Pond-Hopping
Keller Will Take the French Laundry to England
It will be a ten-day pop-up in Harrods.
In the Magazine
Rob Patronite and Robin Raisfeld on St. Anselm; Aziz Ansari’s East Village Picks
Plus: brunch at the Nitehawk Cinema, and more, in this week's 'New York.'
Mediavore
See Bieber ‘Cone’; Chew Food More to Eat Less
Plus: Cheesecake Factory's new "SkinnyLicious" menu, Southwestern drought worsens, and more, in our morning news roundup.
Recently on Daily Intel: Neighborhood News
Wall Street Was the Site of Naked Performance Art This Morning
Art meets commerce; things get hot and heavy awfully fast.
Eye of Newt
Newt Gingrich Was Not the Biggest Star on His Mediterranean Cruise
That would be Twiggy.
Sex Diaries
The Personal Assistant Deciding Whether to Schedule Sex Dates
This week's sex diarist has goals.
Norwegian Nightmare
Anders Breivik Will Only Wear a Red Lacoste Sweater
Fashion fundamentalist.
Awful Things
Dead Bus Driver Went Unnoticed for Five Hours at Port Authority
His bus was idling.
Ink-Stained Wretches
L.A. Times Reporters Should Think Twice About Going to Alaska
Land of long-distance layoffs.
School Daze
Study That Suggests Competition for Spots in Elite Public Schools Is Overblown Is Unlikely to Deter Anyone From Said Competition
Conspiracy theory: Study was authored by a parent hoping to get a leg up on getting his kid into a good public school?
Osama Bin Killed
One Navy SEAL Gave Osama Bin Laden’s Wives a Big Hug
Not the "hey, sorry for killing your evil husband" type of hug, though.
Birds
There Are a Lot of People With Binoculars and Cameras at Coney Island Right Now
They're waiting to see a seagull. No joke.
Video
John Heilemann on Morning Joe: Finally, a Debt Deal
Did Obama cave?
Photo Op
Even in the GOP’s Wildest Fantasies, Obama Wins a Second Term
The GOP website predicts that Obama's last day will be January 20, 2017.
Rupe's Troops
Wall Street Journal to Readers: Heard Anything About Rupert Murdoch Lately?
A quiz was sent to subscribers.
Important Ceilings
By President Obama’s Own Standard, This Is a Bad Compromise
Obama outlined his definition of a "good compromise" in 2004. This clearly isn't one of them.
Joetorious
Joe Biden Is Probably the Kind of Landlord Who’s Slow to Cash the Rent Check
Maybe that's why the federal government rents from him.
Revolt Like an Egyptian
One of the Bloodiest Days Yet in the Syrian Government’s Crackdown
At least 70 dead.
| Tras la aplastante victoria, Macri ya habla de una "propuesta para el 2015" |
| Consideró que ese sería "un proceso natural", aunque aclaró que no se siente "el gran opositor" contó que atendió el llamado telefónico de Cristina "en calzoncillos y remera" |
 Enviá tu comentario de la nota |
| Macri estableció un nuevo récord en la ciudad |
| El 64,3% conseguido en la segunda vuelta es el número más alto de los tres ballottages que hubo en las elecciones a jefe de gobierno en la ciudad; Pro obtuvo 75 mil votos más que en 2007 |
| Enviá tu comentario de la nota |
| Tras reunirse con Servini de Cubría, Randazzo ratificó las primarias |
| El ministro del Interior aseguró que las internas se realizarán "sin inconvenientes", aunque admitió que la magistrada le transmitió "algunas inquietudes" |
| Enviá tu comentario de la nota |
| Otra marcha en el centro porteño por las muertes en Jujuy |
| La encabezaron D'Elía y Yasky; el piquetero denunció que "hubo orden de reprimir, pegar y matar" en el desalojo |
| Enviá tu comentario de la nota |
| Crimen de las francesa: el consul se reunión con Urtubey y con el juez |
| Esta mañana fue detenido un hombre que alquila caballos y será indagado esta tarde por el juez que sigue la investigación |
| Enviá tu comentario de la nota |
| Nieva en las sierras cordobesas y cierran un corredor turístico |
| Por el fenómeno, se bloqueó la zona conocida como Camino del Cuadrado; también se registró agua nieve en Santa Fe; la ola polar avanza en la Capital y podría llover hacia la tarde |
| Enviá tu comentario de la nota |
| Chávez se quedará calvo por la quimioterapia |
| El presidente venezolano confirmó hoy que en la próxima aparición pública estará "sin cabello", debido al tratamiento médico que enfrenta por el cáncer que padece |
| Enviá tu comentario de la nota |
| Emotiva carta de un sobreviviente al autor de los atentados en Noruega |
| "No vamos a responder al mal con mal", le dice un adolescente de 16 años a Anders Beivik |
| Enviá tu comentario de la nota |
| Los empresarios hacen una contraoferta para subir 25% el salario mínimo |
| Antes del comienzo de las negociaciones, la CGT reclamó un alza del 41%; el G-6 espera una convocatoria previa a las elecciones primarias; mañana se reunirán para trabajar en la propuesta |
| Enviá tu comentario de la nota |
| Un millón de robots para fabricar la iPad |
| La compañía taiwanesa Foxconn, responsable del ensamblado de los dispositivos de Apple, HP y Nokia, planea reducir sus costos laborales con la implementación de líneas de producción automatizada en los próximos tres años |
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| Cavenaghi: "River tiene que salir campeón en la división que sea" |
| El delantero no quiere que se unifiquen la Primera y el Nacional B: "Que ascienda el que tenga que ascender", enfatizó; el equipo volvió hoy a las prácticas en Ezeiza |
| Enviá tu comentario de la nota |
 |  |
