:format(webp):quality(80)/s2.glbimg.com/eP8bmzfoa5Md2BclFfGMe5FbfQA=/131x18:526x350/155x130/s.glbimg.com/en/ho/f/original/2013/10/31/enterro_decapitado.jpg "Ex-jogador que foi decapitado é enterrado no RJ (Bruno Gonzalez/EXTRA)")
Everyday of Freedom is an Act of Faith for my writings ============> http://robertoscaruffi.blogspot.com for something on religions ===> http://scaruffi1.blogspot.com
Thursday, 31 October 2013
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Analyzing Breaking Events
By Scott Stewart In last week's Security Weekly, Tristan Reed and I provided a little bit of an "inside baseball" look at how we analyze the transnational criminal cartels in Mexico. We tried to explain some of the challenges that analysts face while analyzing a human network -- Los Zetas in this instance -- that is by its very nature a criminal and clandestine organization. But cutting through the misinformation and disinformation surrounding murky human networks is not the only difficult task Stratfor analysts are faced with. Indeed, perhaps one of the most difficult things we are asked to do is untangle, decipher and contextualize breaking events for our readers and custom intelligence clients. Sometimes we are able to do so pretty well -- a rapid reaction piece I wrote on Sept. 14, 2012, "Understanding What Went Wrong in Benghazi," continues to be a highly read analysis. But on occasion, we've even fallen into the trap set by erroneous reporting. For example, our very first analysis on the attack in Benghazi incorrectly stated that the casualties were caused by rocket-propelled grenade attacks on the motorcade leaving the compound and that the incident was the result of violent protests over a derogatory movie about the Prophet Mohammed instead of a calculated assault by a well-trained and heavily armed militia. It is very difficult to cut through the confusion caused by the deluge of information that occurs during a breaking incident, especially when much of the information is redundant or inaccurate. This week I'd like to explain some of the challenges that analysts face in such situations and how those challenges can be overcome. Read more » |
IL FOGLIETTO QUOTIDIANOEdizione breve del quotidiano diretto da Giuliano Ferrara | |||||||||
OGGI IN EDICOLAPRIMA PAGINA(UN GOVERNO TRA PARENTESI)di Giuliano FerraraMa che Datagate è?L’Nsa collabora con la Nato, a Parigi c’è l’Hollandegate, l’Italia è cauta, a Snowden mancano pezziSegreteria del Papa, desidera? L’èra Bertone si chiude così - di matteo MatzuzziBergoglio abolisce il premierato vaticano e seleziona nuovi cardinaliSECONDA PAGINALe scuse di Sebelius non bastano per coprire le falle dell’Obamacaredi Mattia FerraresiANALISISi chiama “stop and go” il guaio peggiore per il petrolio libicoScioperi e attacchi hanno fatto scendere la produzione del greggio del 10 per cento. I tre anelli della produzioneEDITORIALIVogliamo il contanteLasciateci spendere in nome della libertà, chi evade la pagherà
Per abbonarsi:
Vuoi leggere il quotidiano online o poterlo scaricare sul tuo computer? Abbonati ora! | OGGI ONLINE
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Non poteva che finire così, con una fucilazione nella schiena di Berlusconi decretata in un clima di paura della libertà di coscienza, questa signorina alla quale tutti la chiedono, perfino il signor Papa e il signor Scalfari, e che la dà quasi sempre. E’ l’effetto della pacificazione del governo tra parentesi. Il governo (tra parentesi) è una buggeratura surreale che gli elettori di sinistra frou frou si meritano, noi no..jpg)
Guarda tu se bisogna ritrovarsi a difendere Gianfranco Fini, l’ex presidente della Camera riapparso in superficie dopo l’esilio post elettorale, adesso anche autore di un libro sul “Ventennio” del Cav. (Rcs, tendenza Paolo Mieli) che lo costringe a un nomadismo televisivo nel quale può mettere in mostra nuovi capelli – biondi a zazzera, una cosa a metà tra Andrea Ronchi e un transgender – e antichi rancori antiberlusconiani.
RFE/RL BALKAN REPORT
31.10.2013
A review of RFE/RL reporting and analysis about the countries of the western Balkans.For more stories on the Balkans, please visit and bookmark our Balkans page . |
 Kosovo's 'Strong Party' Attracts Cynical Votes By Mocking Everything When voters in the Kosovo capital Pristina go to the polls on November 3, they'll have the chance to cast their ballots for a political newcomer that is turning the entire election into a grandiose -- and hysterical -- exercise in political theater. More  Deported Roma Girl Mulls France Return Leonarda Dibrani, the 15-year-old Roma girl whose deportation from France to Kosovo caused an outcry, says she may accept a French offer to return to France. More  Protesters And Police Scuffle Over Journalist's Imprisonment Hundreds of demonstrators protesting the imprisonment of investigative journalist Tomislav Kezarovski scuffled with police in the Macedonian capital, Skopje, on October 23. More Macedonian Journalist Imprisoned For Revealing Witness Identity An investigative journalist in Macedonia has been imprisoned for revealing the identity of a witness in a murder case in a sentencing that has raised questions of press freedom in the country. More Jovanka Broz, who spent three decades as Yugoslavia's first lady but was left stateless and forgotten as the socialist federation built by her husband Josip Broz Tito dissolved in war, died on Sunday (October 20) in a Belgrade hospital. She was 88 and had lived largely in isolation since the 1980 death of long-time Yugoslav leader Tito, squirreled away in a crumbling state-owned villa in the Serbian capital without a passport or ID. More The Montenegrin capital, Podgorica, saw its first-ever gay pride parade. More  Bosnia Baby's Death Blamed On Red Tape Protesters in Sarajevo have covered a mock tomb in front of the parliament building with a black blanket to commemorate the death of a baby girl that they blame on red tape. More Thousands of French students have blockaded entrances to their schools and marched through Paris and other cities to protest the expulsions of two illegal immigrant students, one from Kosovo and another from Armenia. More |
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