Wednesday, March 2, 2022

Russia Attack on Ukraine February-March 2022

 March 2- 2022

Russian convoy nears Kyiv

Russian forces struck government buildings and television tower.

Assembled a 40-mile-long column of tanks, artillery and other military vehicles. 

677,000 people had fled Ukraine in the last six days.

At Kharkiv the nation s second-largest city, a missile slammed into a city central square.

70 Ukranian soldiers were killed in a Russian attack on a military base in a town of Okhtyrka west of Kharkiv.


In wars there should exit a totally independent research monitoring group of high caliber out of the war command to follow the progress of the war and their recommendations or warnings should be studied carefully but not be binding.

This monitoring group can be described as War Sensor. 

March 3 - 2022

Russia Takes Control of Ukrainian Port City of Kherson

Russian forces captured a strategic Ukrainian port and besieged another Thursday in a bid to cut the country off from the sea, as the two sides met for another round of talks aimed at stopping the fighting that has set off an exodus of over 1 million refugees.

Meanwhile, Ukrainian media reports said Russian troops had entered the southern city of Enerhodar, a major energy hub on the Dnieper River that accounts for about one-quarter of the country’s power generation. It is the site of the Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant, the biggest in Europe.

Moscow’s advance on Ukraine’s capital has apparently stalled over the past few days, with a huge armored column north of Kyiv at a standstill, but the military has made significant gains in the south as part of an effort to sever the country’s connection to the Black and Azov seas.

The Russian military said it had control of Kherson, and local Ukrainian officials confirmed that forces have taken over local government headquarters in the Black Sea port of 280,000, making it the first major city to fall since the invasion began a week ago.

Russia reported its military casualties Wednesday for the first time in the war, saying nearly 500 of its troops have been killed and almost 1,600 wounded.


Tuesday, March 1, 2022

The World Powers from Uni-Polar to Tri-Polar America Russia China by Sherif Monem

 For decade America was the uni-polar power in the world, then came Donald Trump was fancy slogan Make-America-Great-Again and after his exit the world have changed and now it became Tri equal power America-China-Russia.

Thursday, January 16, 2020

نجل الداعية أحمد ديدات يتلقى رصاصة في الرأس بجنوب أفريقيا


An unknown man shot his head .. The son of the late preacher Ahmed Deedat is in critical condition


The family of South African activist Yusif Deedat, son of the late Islamic preacher Ahmed Deedat, said he was in a dangerous condition inside a local hospital, after an unknown person shot him.
A police official said Yusef Deedat, 65, was shot in the head while he was walking with his wife towards the Verulam court on the outskirts of Durban. The official added that the identity of the shooter - who was quick to escape - was not clear yet.
Anadolu news agency quoted the Deedat family as saying in a statement published late on Wednesday that Yusuf "is in a critical condition in a local hospital. Despite the seriousness of his injury, we still hope that he will recover." The family requested that their privacy be respected at this difficult time.
عرض الصورة على تويتر

Sunday, October 13, 2019

Conducting Wars and Feedback Research Monitoring Group by Sherif S Monem

In wars there should exit a totally independent research monitoring group out of the war command of high caliber to follow the progress of the war and their recommendations or warnings should be studied carefully but not be binding.

This monitoring group can be described as War Sensor. 

Imagine at the time of WW II had such sensor existed? It would have flashed red so many times during that war such as at the time of Stalingrad before the siege.



Monday, March 18, 2019

Friday, March 15, 2019

Massacre of Muslims in New Zealand Mosques March-14-2019 by Super Christian Fanatic

Image may contain: shoes


Dozens of people are being treated for gunshot wounds.
Officials in Malaysia, Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, Turkey, Bangladesh, Jordan, and Indonesia have said their citizens are among those killed and injured, and Syrian refugees are believed to be among the victims.
According to a list compiled by the Red Cross, people from New Zealand, India, Fiji, Kuwait, Palestine, the United Arab Emirates, Egypt, and Bangladesh, are also among the victims and among the missing persons unaccounted for.




Tuesday, February 12, 2019

Cambridge academic Victoria Bateman Naked at Royal Economic Society

Victoria Bateman’s naked Brexit protest on Good Morning Britain.



ast March, the Cambridge academic Victoria Bateman walked into the annual conference of the Royal Economic Society in Brighton wearing “nothing but shoes, gloves, a necklace and – of course – a smile”. Smiling is a big thing in naked protest; that, and the idiosyncratic hair (a deep commitment to the overhead plait), bestows Bateman with an obscure seriousness of purpose. This is otherwise quite difficult to put across when you are not wearing any clothes.

Her point, originally, was that economics has failed to put women at the centre of any analysis. In fact, it has largely ignored them, leaving the discipline fatally myopic. This is the subject of her forthcoming book, The Sex Factor, which makes the original but obvious point that classic explanations of prosperity fail: markets are not enough to explain growth; neither are innovation or democracy. People prosper through freedom outside as well as inside the marketplace – the emancipation of women has a demonstrable, strikingly positive economic effect.

Bateman has been mischaracterised as a kind of next-gen Catherine Hakim (a sociologist at the London School of Economics who argued that sex is a material female advantage because men want it and women don’t). That’s wrong. Bateman’s point is not to monetise sex but to refocus the study of economics so that it includes the social spheres from which real economies draw so much energy. Anyway, that tension has been eclipsed, rather, by Bateman’s anti-Brexit nudity.

Dr Bateman (far right) on Good Morning Britain.

https://www.theguardian.com/politics/shortcuts/2019/feb/12/could-debating-naked-really-solve-britains-brexit-woes





Friday, August 31, 2018

Friday, May 4, 2018

Thursday, May 3, 2018

الهند "خيبت أمل" نتانياهو بشأن القدس

رئيس الوزراء الهندي ونظيره الإسرائيلي

قال رئيس الوزراء الإسرائيلي، بنيامين نتانياهو، الاثنين، إنه يشعر "بخيبة أمل" من رفض الهند دعم الاعتراف بالقدس عاصمة لإسرائيل، لكنه أكد أنه لن يجعل ذلك يفسد زيارته إلى هذه الدولة الآسيوية العملاقة.
وأوضح نتانياهو أن لديه "علاقة خاصة" مع رئيس الوزراء الهندي، ناريندرا مودي، لكن هذه العلاقة شابها تصويت الهند مع أكثر من 100 دولة في الجمعية العامة للأمم المتحدة الشهر الماضي على قرار يدين اعتراف الولايات المتحدة بالقدس عاصمة لإسرائيل.
وقال نتانياهو: "بالتأكيد أشعر بخيبة أمل، لكنني أعتقد أن هذه الزيارة تدل في الواقع على أن علاقتنا تسير قدما على عدد من الجبهات".
وكانت الهند ألغت قبل الزيارة صفقة بقيمة 500 مليون دولار لشراء صواريخ "سبايك" إسرائيلية مضادة للدبابات.
وتبلغ قيمة صادرات إسرائيل من المعدات العسكرية إلى الهند مليار دولار سنويا، لكن مودي يريد إنهاء تصدر الهند للائحة الدول المستوردة لمعدات الدفاع في العالم.
إلا أن نتانياهو بدا متفائلا بشأن صفقة الصواريخ، وقال: "آمل أن تسمح هذه الزيارة بحل هذه القضية لأنني أعتقد أن هناك فرصة معقولة للتوصل إلى تسوية عادلة".
وبعدما شدد على أنه لا يستطيع كشف أي تفاصيل قبل نهاية زيارته، قال نتانياهو إن "علاقتنا الدفاعية مهمة وتشمل أمورا عدة".
يذكر أن زيارة نتانياهو أول زيارة لرئيس حكومة إسرائيلي إلى الهند منذ 15 عاما، ويرافق نتانياهو وفد تجاري كبير يضم ممثلين عن قطاعات التكنولوجيا والزراعة والدفاع، وهو أكبر وفد يرافق رئيس حكومة إسرائيلي إلى الخارج.

Friday, April 27, 2018

Thursday, April 26, 2018

Nobel secretaryGeir Lundestad regrets Obama peace prize




Geir Lundestad












Awarding the Nobel Peace Prize to US President Barack Obama in 2009 failed to achieve what the committee hoped it would, its ex-secretary has said.




Geir Lundestad told the AP news agency that the committee hoped the award would strengthen Mr Obama.
Instead, the decision was met with criticism in the US. Many argued he had not had any impact worthy of the award.
Mr Lundestad, writing in his memoir, Secretary of Peace, said even Mr Obama himself had been surprised.
"No Nobel Peace Prize ever elicited more attention than the 2009 prize to Barack Obama," Mr Lundestad writes.
"Even many of Obama's supporters believed that the prize was a mistake," he says. "In that sense the committee didn't achieve what it had hoped for".

US President Barack Obama holds his Nobel Peace Prize next to Chairman of the Norwegian Nobel Committee, Thorbjoern Jagland, in Oslo - 10 December 2009Image copyrightAFP
Image captionMr Obama was presented the award by committee chairman Thorbjorn Jagland

He also reveals that Mr Obama considered not going to pick up the award in Norway's capital, Oslo.
His staff enquired whether other winners had skipped the ceremony but found this has happened only on rare occasions, such as when dissidents were held back by their governments.
"In the White House they quickly realised that they needed to travel to Oslo," Mr Lundestad wrote.
Mr Lundestad served as the committee's influential, but non-voting, secretary from 1990 to 2015.


Happy North Korea's leader Kim Jong-un Picture

Kim Jong-un

Sunday, February 4, 2018

Nobel Peace Prize awarded to Barack Obama Withdrawn

The Barack Obama Nobel Peace Prize determined as a looking forward and not for any accomplishment. His eight years of rule were all series of wars, bombing and killing. He was more for wars than peace. He had accomplished nothing towards peace. 
The Nobel Peace Prize should be withdrawn, otherwise it is travesty of the five-member prize committee in Oslo, Norway.

Nobel Peace Prize

The world was largely surprised when President Obama was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2009. The prize was thought to be preemptive and encouraging for a leader who had ambitious global plans for scaling down a militaristic American foreign policy.
Six years later, even many of Obama’s supporters might question whether the award was deserved. In a recent memoir, Geir Lundestad, the non-voting Director of the Nobel Institute until he retired last year, wrote that awarding the prize to Obama “was only partially correct.”
“Many of Obama’s supporters believed it was a mistake,” he wrote. “As such, it did not achieve what the committee had hoped for.”
Earlier in the week, some media outlets reported that Lundestad wrote that he regretted awarding Obama the prize. The reported claim went viral and was picked up by mainstream news organizations, as well as many on the right. The retired director, however, said he was misinterpreted.
“Several of you have written that I believe the prize to Obama a mistake, but then you cannot have read the book,” Lundestad said according to Norwegian news outlet VG.
Lundestad said that the award had placed pressure on Obama and it quickly became clear he wouldn’t be able to achieve what the committee had hoped of him.
Obama’s drone program is regularly criticized for a lack of transparency and accountability, especially considering incomplete intelligence means officials are often unsure about who will die.
“[M]ost individuals killed are not on a kill list, and the government does not know their names,” Micah Zenko, a scholar at the Council on Foreign Relations told the New York Times.”
He’s also been unable to fulfil a campaign promise to close the prison at Guantanamo Bay and is often blamed for a failure to act decisively with regard to the Syrian crisis.
Obama has still achieved some successes though while in office. His securing of the Iranian nuclear deal, while widely opposed by Republicans, has been praised by experts in securitydiplomacy, and nuclear power. He’s also wound down the war in Afghanistan and withdrawn most American troops from Iraq — though the latter action is also mired in controversy.
https://thinkprogress.org/the-truth-about-obamas-nobel-prize-dcafb8e9d521/


Nobel secretary regrets Obama peace prize


Geir Lundestad


Awarding the Nobel Peace Prize to US President Barack Obama in 2009 failed to achieve what the committee hoped it would, its ex-secretary has said.
Geir Lundestad told the AP news agency that the committee hoped the award would strengthen Mr Obama.
Instead, the decision was met with criticism in the US. Many argued he had not had any impact worthy of the award.
Mr Lundestad, writing in his memoir, Secretary of Peace, said even Mr Obama himself had been surprised.
"No Nobel Peace Prize ever elicited more attention than the 2009 prize to Barack Obama," Mr Lundestad writes.
"Even many of Obama's supporters believed that the prize was a mistake," he says. "In that sense the committee didn't achieve what it had hoped for".

He also reveals that Mr Obama considered not going to pick up the award in Norway's capital, Oslo.
His staff enquired whether other winners had skipped the ceremony but found this has happened only on rare occasions, such as when dissidents were held back by their governments.
"In the White House they quickly realised that they needed to travel to Oslo," Mr Lundestad wrote.
Mr Lundestad served as the committee's influential, but non-voting, secretary from 1990 to 2015.
He has broken with the tradition of the secretive committee, whose members rarely discuss proceedings.

Barack Obama told he must return his nobel peace prize
Barack Obama has been told that he must return the Nobel Peace Prize he won in 2009 following allegations that he funded terrorists abroad.

From Nobel Peace Prize to Warmonger: Pentagon Confirms Obama’s Final Arms-Export Tally Largest Since WWII


Thursday, January 25, 2018

World News 2018

January 25 2018

The battle of Afrin in Northern Syria
Turkey, the free Syrian army and the Kurds

Soldiers guard the annual meeting of the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, Thursday, Jan. 25, 2018, hours before U.S. President Donald Trump is scheduled to arrive at the forum. (AP Photo/Markus Schreiber)
Donald Trump’s homeland security adviser says the United States would prefer that Turkish troops “remove themselves” from a conflict in the Syrian border town of Afrin, and appealed to President Recep Tayyip Erdogan to focus on “longer-term strategic goals” of a peaceable Syria.

Turkey battles YPG 'on two fronts' in Syria's Afrin
Turkish troops have taken control of 11 Syrian Kurdish force positions and created "safe zones" in neighbouring Syria's northwestern region of Afrin, according to Turkish media.
Reports on Tuesday said the Turkish army, aided by Free Syria Army rebels, is pushing towards the southern part of the Syrian region with fronts on the west and the east.
The Turkish army, which launched the Afrin operation on Saturday, captured the villages of Shankal, Qorne, Bali and Adah Manli, as well as the rural areas of Kita, Kordo and Bibno and four other hills in Afrin, Turkish daily Hurriyet reported.
State-run Anadolu news agency said that the forces launched a second front towards Afrin from Syria's Azaz on Monday to squeeze the People's Protection Units (YPG) - a Syrian Kurdish force - from both west and east in order to advance on southern Afrin.


The Kurdish Language




Friday, April 28, 2017

Russia wants to undermine Turkey

Russia wants to undermine Turkey by establishing a Kurdish empire at her south borders.

Monday, April 24, 2017

The Kurdish occupation in northern Syria and Iraq

الإحتلال وإلإ ستعمار  الكردى فى شمال سوريه والعراق و ازاحةالعرب المسلمين من اهل السنه جريمه مطويه كبرى لا أحد يتكلم عنها

The  Kurdish  occupation in northern Syria and Iraq and Sunni Muslims is crime major folded nobody talks about.

  Kurdish  occupation  northern Syria  Iraq