Monday, April 23, 2012

The World April 2012 Syria, North Korea, Sarkozy and France

Comment

Syria blood baths is coming to check after more than one year of Bashar Al-Assad Tyranny with the support of China and Russia. Now Bashar Al-Assad must be careful and stop his accesses.

News

A day ago, crowds in the Syrian city of Hama welcomed a U.N. team sent in to observe a shaky truce. On Monday, government troops opened fire on the same streets, killing dozens, activists said, raising fears the regime is targeting opponents emboldened to protest by the U.N. monitors.


U.S. President Barack Obama and European countries announced new sanctions against Damascus, while the U.N.'s political chief said the Syrian government has failed to implement the peace plan designed to end 13 months of deadly conflict that has killed more than 9,000 people.

The new bloodshed - the worst violence in the central city of Hama in months - came despite the cease-fire that went into effect April 12. Skepticism about the commitment to the truce by Syrian President Bashar Assad remains high among the regime's opponents and some of the peace plan's key backers, such as the United States.

Comment
North Korea is getting very reckless and wonder if shipment of food to its people will quite them down.
 
 
News
 
North Korea sharply escalated the rhetoric against its southern rival, claiming it will soon conduct "special actions" that would reduce South Korea's conservative government to ashes within minutes.


Monday's threat from the North's military leadership comes amid concerns that North Korea may be plotting another provocation in the wake of an unsuccessful rocket launch condemned by the U.N. Security Council as a violation of a ban against missile activity.


Comment

Mr. Sarkozy had lot of fun with Germany Angela Merkel and now he should go back to his wife and have more fun. Time out for presidency.

News

Nicolas Sarkozy Long Finger

A victory for François Hollande, a disappointment for Sarkozy and a triumph for Marine Le Pen; the first-round of French elections have been enlightening not only as a preview of the second round, but for future elections as well.