Thursday, July 30, 2009

How Many Years Does A Cambelt Last

King Cool

was ten years ago, Mohammed VI. King of Morocco. He is regarded as more reformist bourgeois king. But the road to a liberal society is still far

last shampooed yet the marble floor, covered by the wrought iron fence in the national colors of green, red and outside on the street curbs repainted. The sumptuous tents had been set up already over a week ago. As always, the "Fete du Trone" everything to be perfect, especially on the 10th Anniversary, the Mohammed VI. today does not celebrate in the capital, Rabat, Tangier, but in his beloved. In a relatively small palace in the suburb of Marshan, of which overlooks the Strait of Gibraltar. Dressed in white, then the ruler of the Alawite riding a horse - accompanied by a servant who holds a parasol over his head - by the elite of his subjects: a mixture of Islamic theologians, ministers, MPs and civil servants. Bowing, they swear obedience to their king.
this vast wealth in a country where, according to CIA Fact Book 15 percent of the population live below the poverty line, takes it badly, but hardly anyone. "Even if it is not fair," said Said Naji, 34-year-old manager of a German company in Morocco. "This belongs to a king." More important it was, however, that in comparison to the past everything was much better. "With Mohammed VI. Was more freedom, and our economy is getting better."

brought Indeed, the new ruler when he ascended the throne in 1999, Morocco's reform course. One of his first acts, he caused the dismissal of thousands of political prisoners, invited exiles to return in person, and trusted them to tasks in the reform of the country. In addition, a "Truth and Reconciliation Commission", initiated by the working up of the human rights violations of the "leaden times" (1956-1999) under Hassan II. The chair was Driss Benzekri, a former communist prisoner. The hearings of the commission were broadcast live on national television. "Compared to other Arab countries," said Abdelhay Moudden, political scientist and former member of the Truth Commission, "was the Moroccan How an incredible step. None of the rulers of Egypt, Saudi Arabia or Syria would tolerate such a commission with him. "

was another milestone in 2004 a new Family Code (Moudawana) belonging to the woman gives much more rights than before, and revolutionary for other Arab countries . For Princess Lalla Salma, wife of Mohammed VI., "a prerequisite for the formation of a democratic society." 2002, the then 24-year-old studying computer scientist married the Moroccan monarch. As the first wife of a king in the history of Morocco, it was the presented in public - without the veil and headscarf, of course. The princess is committed to the fight against cancer and AIDS, speaks as the representative of Morocco in Paris before the UNESCO General Conference or at a meeting of the Arab Women Organization in Tunis. A clear indication of how the royal family imagines a modern woman in a liberal Morocco.

parallel with the political reform has strengthened the infrastructure of Morocco and initiated economic projects. Today, a 1,500 kilometer highway network (under Hassan II, there were 100 kilometers) all major Moroccan cities. A French TGV express trains with locomotives is planned. Near Tangier was made for more than a billion euros, a new Mediterranean port. Dazu eine 500-Quadratkilometer-Industriezone, in der Renault ab 2013 jedes Jahr 200 000 neue Autos produzieren will.

"Die Veränderungen seit dem Beginn der Regentschaft von Mohammed VI. sind enorm", glaubt Khalid Amine, Professor an der Universität in Tetouan. "Sie beschränken sich nicht nur auf Politik und Ökonomie, sondern sind auch sozialer Natur." Damit meint er die Alphabetisierungsprogramme für die rund 40 Prozent Marokkaner, die nicht lesen und schreiben können, sowie die Einführung einer medizinischen Basisversorgung der armen Schichten, die sich keinen Arzt leisten können. Oder auch das Programm zur Beseitigung von Elendsvierteln. Bisher sind 30 Städte für "slumfrei" erklärt worden. Bis The end of 2009 another 50 000 of these disappear hut villages and their residents to be resettled in new houses. The measures in the urban periphery, however, have not only social behavior. The perpetrators of the bombings in Casablanca in May 2003 that killed 43 people, came from such urban slums. With the end of this district want to take the radical Islamists a recruiting base.

apply the bombs in Casablanca as a turning point on the path of liberalization in Morocco. Only eleven days after the attacks in Casablanca by the Parliament to tighten the anti-terror law adopted. Human rights organizations protested strongly against the amendment, the Terrorismus wesentlich weiter fasst und die Todesstrafe für eine größere Anzahl von Delikten vorschreibt. Bis heute enttarnten die marokkanischen Behörden über 50 angebliche Terrornetze militanter Islamisten, die Attentate im In- und Ausland geplant haben sollen. Unter Hassan II. bevölkerten Kommunisten als Systemgegner marokkanische Gefängnisse, heute sind es die Islamisten.

In den letzten Jahren gab es auch immer wieder Verhaftungen und Verurteilungen von Journalisten. Sogar ein Jugendlicher, der "Gott, Nation und FC Barcelona (statt König)" an die Schultafel geschrieben hatte, war von den Behörden in Gewahrsam genommen worden. "Mit insgesamt 25 Jahren Haft und zwei Millionen Euro Geldstrafe sind Journalisten punished in the past decade in Morocco has been, "says a report by Reporters Without Borders. Where is not, however, said that some penalties were in the second instance reduced substantially or even eliminated.

After 38 years of dictatorship under Hassan II some of his followers have not yet grasped that this rigid era is over. "of course, Morocco is still no democracy, but it is on the way to do this, although some try to avoid ever again," said Abdelhay Moudden. "The group of liberalization opponents, sabotage behind the scenes, is very heterogeneous. These include conservative monarchists in the judiciary or in other parts of the state bureaucracy. Aber auch Industrielle und säkulare Militärs, die den althergebrachten Status quo verteidigen." Man brauche mehr Reformen, vor allen Dingen eine Überarbeitung des Strafgesetzbuchs, damit keine Verstöße gegen die Meinungsfreiheit mehr möglich sind. "Aber nach wie vor", fügt Moudden schmunzelnd hinzu, "kann man sich als Marokkaner, im Vergleich zu anderen arabischen Ländern, immer noch ziemlich gut fühlen."


Torturing Breasts Of Women By Men

King Cool

was ten years ago, Mohammed VI. King of Morocco. He is regarded as more reformist bourgeois king. But the road to a liberal society is still far

last shampooed yet the marble floor, the wrought iron fence in the national colors of green, red faced and out on the street curbs repainted. The sumptuous tents had been set up already over a week ago. As always, the "Fete du Trone" everything to be perfect, especially for the 10th Anniversary, the Mohammed VI. today does not celebrate in the capital, Rabat, Tangier, but in his beloved. In a relatively small palace in the suburb of Marshan, von dem man die Meerenge von Gibraltar überblickt. Ganz in Weiß gekleidet, reitet dann der Herrscher der Alawiten auf einem Pferd - begleitet von einem Diener, der ihm einen Sonnenschirm über den Kopf hält - durch die Elite seiner Untertanen: eine Mischung aus islamischen Theologen, Ministern, Abgeordneten und Behördenbediensteten. Sich verbeugend, schwören sie ihrem König Gehorsam.
this vast wealth in einem Land, in dem laut CIA Factbook 15 Prozent der Bevölkerung unter der Armutsgrenze leben, nimmt ihm jedoch kaum jemand übel. "Selbst wenn es nicht gerecht ist", meint Said Naji, 34-jähriger Manager einer deutschen Firma in Marokko. "Das gehört zu einem König." Viel wichtiger sei es jedoch, dass im Vergleich zu früher alles wesentlich besser wurde. "Mit Mohammed VI. kam mehr Freiheit, und mit unserer Ökonomie geht es aufwärts."

Tatsächlich brachte der neue Regent, als er 1999 den Thron bestieg, Marokko auf Reformkurs. Als eine seiner ersten Amtshandlungen veranlasste er die Entlassung von Tausenden von politischen Gefangenen, bat im Exil Lebende persönlich zurückzukommen, und vertraute their activities in the redesign of the country. In addition, a "Truth and Reconciliation Commission", initiated by the working up of the human rights violations of the "leaden times" (1956-1999) under Hassan II. The chair was Driss Benzekri, a former communist prisoner. The hearings of the commission were broadcast live on national television. "Compared to other Arab countries," said Abdelhay Moudden, political scientist and former member of the Truth Commission, "was the Moroccan approach an incredible step. None of the rulers of Egypt, Saudi Arabia or Syria, such a commission would suffer with them."

Another milestone was in 2004 a new Family Code (Moudawana) belonging to the woman gives much more rights than before, and for other Arab countries revolutionary. For Princess Lalla Salma, wife of Mohammed VI., "A prerequisite for the formation of a democratic society." In 2002, the then 24-year-old computer scientist studied had married the Moroccan monarch. As the first wife of a king in the history of Morocco, it was presented to the public - without the veil and headscarf, of course. The princess is committed to the fight against cancer and AIDS, speaks as the representative of Morocco in Paris before the UNESCO General Conference or at a meeting of the Arab Women Organization in Tunis. A clear indication of how the royal family imagines a modern woman in a liberal Morocco.

parallel with the political reform has strengthened the infrastructure of Morocco and initiated economic projects. Today, a 1,500 kilometer highway network (under Hassan II, there were 100 kilometers) all major Moroccan cities. A French TGV express trains with locomotives is planned. Near Tangier was made for more than a billion euros, a new Mediterranean port. To this end a 500-square-kilometer industrial zone, will produce in the Renault from 2013 every year 200 000 new cars.

"The changes since the beginning of the reign of Mohammed VI. are enormous, "Khalid Amine, Professor believes in the University of Tetouan." They are not confined to politics and economics, but also social. "He is referring to the literacy programs for the approximately 40 percent of Moroccans can not read and write can, and the introduction of basic medical care to the poor strata that can not afford a doctor. Or the program for the elimination of slums. So far, 30 cities for "slumfrei" was declared. By the end of 2009 disappear further 50 000 of these hut villages and whose inhabitants are resettled in new buildings. The measures in the urban periphery, however, have not only social behavior. The perpetrators of the bombings in Casablanca in May 2003 that killed 43 people, came from such urban slums. With the end of this district want to take the radical Islamists a recruiting base.

apply the bombs in Casablanca as a turning point on the path of liberalization in Morocco. Only eleven days after the attacks in Casablanca by the Parliament to tighten the anti-terror law adopted. Human rights organizations protested strongly against the amendment, which summarizes much further terrorism and imposes the death penalty for a greater number of offenses. To date, the Moroccan authorities unmasked over 50 alleged Terrorist networks of Islamic militants who are said to have planned attacks in Germany and abroad. In Hassan II as a system populated communist opponents Moroccan prisons, today it is the Islamists.

In recent years, it also repeatedly arrests and convictions of journalists. Even a young person who "God, nation and FC Barcelona (instead of King)" was written on the blackboard, was taken into custody by the authorities. "With a total of 25 years in prison and two million euro fine journalists in the last ten years have been convicted in Morocco," says a report by Reporters Without Borders. Where is not, however, said that some crucial penalties in the second instance have been reduced or even eliminated.
have
After 38 years of dictatorship under Hassan II understood some of his supporters does not mean that these rigid era is over. "Of course, Morocco is still no democracy, but it is on the way to do this, although some try to avoid ever again," said Abdelhay Moudden. "The group of liberalization opponents, sabotage behind the scenes, is very heterogeneous. These are conservative monarchists in the judiciary or in other parts of the state bureaucracy. But industrialists and secular military, defending the traditional status quo." We need more reforms, especially a revision of the Criminal Code so no violations of freedom of expression can be made. "But still," adds Moudden added with a grin, "you can feel as Moroccans, compared to other Arab countries, still pretty good."


Thursday, July 23, 2009

Wedding Invitation Model

German army launches major offensive against the Taliban

△ click here.

Today in Afghanistan
time in Russia ->


Jul 20, 2009 The German Bundeswehr starts today in Afghanistan by tanks a major offensive against the Taliban.
end of the press release.

I mean previously
If the killings continue at the Taliban like to, there are no Taliban in two years more.
Despite everything, It will not be an Afghanistan without Taliban. Just as there is not a Germany without Jews.
The insight is always late.
It was always like that.


The war in Afghanistan is a result of the EU.
Not EU not one of the 27 European countries would have the idea to conduct this war there. By the way: So it was already in the war against Yugoslavia.
short: None of the 27 European countries would be without the merger to the EU, neither here nor there drawn into the war.
And: There are already making plans, and other local military to intervene. The
that the danger of the not recognize the EU as a partner of NATO are blind followers. And the only wake up in the rule if they are self-inflicted death and misery.