UN (AFP) - UN Security Council Commission said Friday they had failed to reach an agreement about the Palestinians will demand a full membership in the UN, as stated by the ambassador of Portugal to the world organization.
The decision by the commission UNSC membership recognition that the Palestinian Authority made efforts to seek UN recognition one step closer to failure.
As noted by Reuters, now it is up to Palestinians to decide will require a vote or not at their request it. So far the Palestinians can not guarantee the necessary nine votes to approve a Security Council resolution supporting their efforts at the United Nations.
Palestinians currently have only eight supporters, diplomats said. If the Palestinian delegation chose to impose voting no guarantee nine votes, the United States does not need to use the veto to his way.
A draft report of the commission, which includes all 15 members of the Security Council, has been explained at length the deadlock among the members of the council. Now the commission was formally agreed that the matter will be returned to the Security Council.
"The Security Council will receive the report and will discuss an initiative on the future," said Ambassador of Portugal Jose Filipe Moraes Cabral, president of the council during November.
Source: antaranews.com
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| beritasatu.com |
As noted by Reuters, now it is up to Palestinians to decide will require a vote or not at their request it. So far the Palestinians can not guarantee the necessary nine votes to approve a Security Council resolution supporting their efforts at the United Nations.
Palestinians currently have only eight supporters, diplomats said. If the Palestinian delegation chose to impose voting no guarantee nine votes, the United States does not need to use the veto to his way.
A draft report of the commission, which includes all 15 members of the Security Council, has been explained at length the deadlock among the members of the council. Now the commission was formally agreed that the matter will be returned to the Security Council.
"The Security Council will receive the report and will discuss an initiative on the future," said Ambassador of Portugal Jose Filipe Moraes Cabral, president of the council during November.
Hundreds of rebels in Kordofan, South Sudan, was killed in clashes between rebels against the military. Such information from Ahmed Haroun collected by BBC, Monday, October 31, 2011.
He said a number of rebel SPLM-North backward when Army troops launched an offensive to Teludi City.
The rebels could not confirm the news. But before they accuse Sudanese army of ethnic cleansing in the oil-rich region.
Southern Sudan has declared itself as independent and sovereign country in July.
"Hundreds of soldiers Sudan People's Liberation Movement (SPLM-North) have been killed since the attack to the City Teludi this morning," said Haroun.
Haroun will probably be dragged to the International Criminal Court for alleged war crimes in Darfur where he was governor there.
Sudanese army spokesman, Sawarmi Khaled Saad, said more than 700 rebels attacked the town Teludi, east of state capital Kadugli. "When entering the town they were greeted attack by government armed forces with combat equipment on the vehicle causing a lot of people were killed," he said.
South Kordofan is one of the three regions, in addition Abyel and Blue Nile, which became the center of the battle since the independence of South Sudan.
Source: Tempo Interaktif
Sanaa - Yemen's three fighter jets were destroyed and several others were damaged in the blasts that shook the midnight air base that seems to stem from a bomb planted in the planes, officials said told AFP on Monday.
"Unidentified attackers apparently set off a bomb in fighter jets loaded with ammunition in preparation for combat missions are planned for Monday morning," said a military official who asked not to be named.
"Three fighter jets on fire and several others damaged by the explosions," said an aviation official at Sanaa International Airport is located adjacent to the base.
Military official told AFP, fighter planes had been scheduled to perform combat missions in Arhab area, toward the north gate of Sana'a, which is only 40 kilometers.
There has been no immediate claim of responsibility on the attack, and apparently no one was hurt.
A large number of elite Republican Guard troops under the command of Ahmad, son of President Ali Abdullah Saleh, was in Arhab and so far managed to prevent the troops the First Armored Division dissenters pro-General Ali Mohsen al-Ahmar moving towards Sanaa, the capital of Yemen.
The attack on the military air base comes amid escalating violence, particularly in the south.
Since the anti-government protests erupted in Yemen in late January, militants take advantage of the weakening of central power by building a base in a number of southern provinces.
Yemeni security forces for several weeks fighting groups of armed men who were accused of being members of al-Qaeda in Abyan, southern Yemen, especially in the provincial capital, Zinjibar, which is largely controlled by the militants since May.
The violence has killed hundreds of soldiers from the armed militants who call themselves "followers of Sharia" control most of Zinjibar, the capital of Abyan province, on May 29.
Security officials said that the militant Al-Qaeda, but the political opposition accused the government of President Ali Abdullah Saleh-fetched about the threat of jihad in order to ward off Western pressure against the power that has lasted 33 years.
The battle took place in Abyan when mass protests demanding the resignation of President Ali Abdullah Saleh entered the ninth month, that crippled a number of cities and push the country into political uncertainty.
Saleh, who was in a hospital in Saudi Arabia since June after he was injured in a bomb attack on his palace in Sanaa, returned to Yemen on 23 September with the promise of peace.
Demonstrations in Yemen since late January which demanded the resignation of Saleh has killed hundreds of people.
With the number of deaths continues to increase, Saleh, Washington's old ally in the war against Al-Qaeda, losing U.S. support.
The U.S. government took part in efforts to negotiate the resignation of Saleh and temporary transfer of power, according to a report in the New York Times.
U.S. officials regard Saleh's position can no longer be maintained because of widespread protests and he had to leave the presidency, the report said.
Nevertheless, Washington warned that the fall of Saleh as the main U.S. ally in the war against Al-Qaeda would pose "real threat" to the United States.
Yemen is the ancestral state of the late leader of al-Qaeda and Osama bin Laden is still facing separatist violence in the north and south.
North Yemen and South Yemen formally united Republic of Yemen in 1990, but many in the southern region, which is where most of Yemen's oil, said that the northern people use it to dominate the unification of the natural resources and discriminate against them.
Western countries, especially the U.S., increasingly concerned over the threat of extremism in Yemen, including the activities of Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP).
Western countries and Saudi Arabia, Yemen's neighbors, worried that the country will fail, and Al-Qaeda take advantage of the chaos to strengthen their grip on the impoverished Arab country and turn it into a place to launch further attacks.
Yemen into the world spotlight when the regional wing of Al-Qaeda mastermind AQAP states failed bomb attacks on U.S. passenger plane on Christmas Day.
AQAP declared in late December 2009, they gave the suspected Nigerians "technically sophisticated tools" and told the Americans that more attacks will be carried out.
Analysts fear that Yemen will collapse due to Shi'ite rebellion in the north, separatist movements in the south and the attacks of Al-Qaeda. Poor country that borders Saudi Arabia, the world's largest oil exporter.
In addition to separatism, Yemen is also hit by the kidnapping of foreigners in recent years.
"Unidentified attackers apparently set off a bomb in fighter jets loaded with ammunition in preparation for combat missions are planned for Monday morning," said a military official who asked not to be named.
"Three fighter jets on fire and several others damaged by the explosions," said an aviation official at Sanaa International Airport is located adjacent to the base.
Military official told AFP, fighter planes had been scheduled to perform combat missions in Arhab area, toward the north gate of Sana'a, which is only 40 kilometers.
There has been no immediate claim of responsibility on the attack, and apparently no one was hurt.
A large number of elite Republican Guard troops under the command of Ahmad, son of President Ali Abdullah Saleh, was in Arhab and so far managed to prevent the troops the First Armored Division dissenters pro-General Ali Mohsen al-Ahmar moving towards Sanaa, the capital of Yemen.
The attack on the military air base comes amid escalating violence, particularly in the south.
Since the anti-government protests erupted in Yemen in late January, militants take advantage of the weakening of central power by building a base in a number of southern provinces.
Yemeni security forces for several weeks fighting groups of armed men who were accused of being members of al-Qaeda in Abyan, southern Yemen, especially in the provincial capital, Zinjibar, which is largely controlled by the militants since May.
The violence has killed hundreds of soldiers from the armed militants who call themselves "followers of Sharia" control most of Zinjibar, the capital of Abyan province, on May 29.
Security officials said that the militant Al-Qaeda, but the political opposition accused the government of President Ali Abdullah Saleh-fetched about the threat of jihad in order to ward off Western pressure against the power that has lasted 33 years.
The battle took place in Abyan when mass protests demanding the resignation of President Ali Abdullah Saleh entered the ninth month, that crippled a number of cities and push the country into political uncertainty.
Saleh, who was in a hospital in Saudi Arabia since June after he was injured in a bomb attack on his palace in Sanaa, returned to Yemen on 23 September with the promise of peace.
Demonstrations in Yemen since late January which demanded the resignation of Saleh has killed hundreds of people.
With the number of deaths continues to increase, Saleh, Washington's old ally in the war against Al-Qaeda, losing U.S. support.
The U.S. government took part in efforts to negotiate the resignation of Saleh and temporary transfer of power, according to a report in the New York Times.
U.S. officials regard Saleh's position can no longer be maintained because of widespread protests and he had to leave the presidency, the report said.
Nevertheless, Washington warned that the fall of Saleh as the main U.S. ally in the war against Al-Qaeda would pose "real threat" to the United States.
Yemen is the ancestral state of the late leader of al-Qaeda and Osama bin Laden is still facing separatist violence in the north and south.
North Yemen and South Yemen formally united Republic of Yemen in 1990, but many in the southern region, which is where most of Yemen's oil, said that the northern people use it to dominate the unification of the natural resources and discriminate against them.
Western countries, especially the U.S., increasingly concerned over the threat of extremism in Yemen, including the activities of Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP).
Western countries and Saudi Arabia, Yemen's neighbors, worried that the country will fail, and Al-Qaeda take advantage of the chaos to strengthen their grip on the impoverished Arab country and turn it into a place to launch further attacks.
Yemen into the world spotlight when the regional wing of Al-Qaeda mastermind AQAP states failed bomb attacks on U.S. passenger plane on Christmas Day.
AQAP declared in late December 2009, they gave the suspected Nigerians "technically sophisticated tools" and told the Americans that more attacks will be carried out.
Analysts fear that Yemen will collapse due to Shi'ite rebellion in the north, separatist movements in the south and the attacks of Al-Qaeda. Poor country that borders Saudi Arabia, the world's largest oil exporter.
In addition to separatism, Yemen is also hit by the kidnapping of foreigners in recent years.
Source: antaranews.com
Tripoli - Libya government of transition delay the funeral of Moammar Khadafy until the investigation for his death was completed and the certainty of the location of his grave was decided, according to officials of the National Transitional Council (NTC), Friday (10/21/2011).
Earlier, the NTC said, Khadafy will be buried with the ordinances of Islam, this Friday. Meanwhile, the UN human rights body urged an investigation into the cause of death of the former Libyan leader.
"We believe the necessary investigations (for the death of Khadafy). Many things must be ascertained, whether he was killed in battle or executed after being arrested," said Rupert Colville, spokesman for the High Commissioner for Human Rights, Friday (21/10/2011).
"Two of the emerging mobile video, this one shows he's still alive and one dead taken together are very disturbing," said Colville.
Currently rumors about conflict between NTC and the fighters in Misrata about the location of the tomb Khadafy. "They do not agree about the location of the tomb," said an official who refused his name called NTC.
"According to Islamic rules, the corpse must be buried as quickly as possible, but they must reach an agreement if he is buried in Misrata, Sirte, or elsewhere," he continued.
Confusion that it causes a very tragic fate of the bodies Khadafy. The bodies of former strongman, who had led Libya for 42 years, it became a spectacle Misrata residents, the city that suffered most during his reign.
In this city, the bodies of Khadafy with blood spots here and there, placed in cold storage at a shopping center. Residents lined up to see it and not a few who take the opportunity to photograph them.
Khadafy was killed after being caught in Sirte on Thursday (20/10/2011). The cause of death is unclear. Parties NTC said, Khadafy killed in the shootout that occurred after his arrest.
On the other hand, the fighters in Sirte claimed a teenager 18 years old named Ahmad Shebani Khadafy seize gold pistol then shot him in the head and abdomen.
source: kompas.com
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| solopos.com |
Earlier, the NTC said, Khadafy will be buried with the ordinances of Islam, this Friday. Meanwhile, the UN human rights body urged an investigation into the cause of death of the former Libyan leader.
"We believe the necessary investigations (for the death of Khadafy). Many things must be ascertained, whether he was killed in battle or executed after being arrested," said Rupert Colville, spokesman for the High Commissioner for Human Rights, Friday (21/10/2011).
"Two of the emerging mobile video, this one shows he's still alive and one dead taken together are very disturbing," said Colville.
Currently rumors about conflict between NTC and the fighters in Misrata about the location of the tomb Khadafy. "They do not agree about the location of the tomb," said an official who refused his name called NTC.
"According to Islamic rules, the corpse must be buried as quickly as possible, but they must reach an agreement if he is buried in Misrata, Sirte, or elsewhere," he continued.
Confusion that it causes a very tragic fate of the bodies Khadafy. The bodies of former strongman, who had led Libya for 42 years, it became a spectacle Misrata residents, the city that suffered most during his reign.
In this city, the bodies of Khadafy with blood spots here and there, placed in cold storage at a shopping center. Residents lined up to see it and not a few who take the opportunity to photograph them.
Khadafy was killed after being caught in Sirte on Thursday (20/10/2011). The cause of death is unclear. Parties NTC said, Khadafy killed in the shootout that occurred after his arrest.
On the other hand, the fighters in Sirte claimed a teenager 18 years old named Ahmad Shebani Khadafy seize gold pistol then shot him in the head and abdomen.