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Poduzimaju li se odlučne mjere da se 6. armija desnice suzbije pa uništi?

Edited by Roger Sanchez
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Poduzimaju li se odlučne mjere da se 6. armija desnice suzbije pa uništi?

 

O, kako da ne.

Sve prsti od laznih tvitova, saopstenja, podsecanja na feriado bancario i sl.

 

 

No, problem je u tome sto je u Ekvadoru glsanje obavezno. Iako moze da se precrta listic, to je prosto redja opcija od glasanja za jednog od kandidata.

 

Ovo sto Korea radi je konosolidacija baze a ne prosirivanje koalicije. Laso radi sve suprotno.

 

Po verodostojnoj anketi, tesno je, 52:48 za Lasa, no ima jos tri nedelje do drugog kruga, 2. aprila. To jest, imacemo Staljingrad i Kolubarsku bitku u istom danu.

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World faces worst humanitarian crisis since 1945, says UN official
 

 

 

The world faces the largest humanitarian crisis since the end of the second world war with more than 20 million people in four countries facing starvation and famine, a senior United Nations official has warned.

Without collective and coordinated global efforts, “people will simply starve to death” and “many more will suffer and die from disease”, Stephen O’Brien, the UN under secretary-general for humanitarian affairs, told the security council in New York on Friday that. 

He urged an immediate injection of funds for Yemen, South Sudan, Somalia and northeast Nigeria plus safe and unimpeded access for humanitarian aid “to avert a catastrophe.”

“To be precise,” O’Brien said, “we need $4.4bn by July”.

Unless there was a major infusion of money, he said, children would be stunted by severe malnutrition and would not be able to go to school, gains in economic development would be reversed and “livelihoods, futures and hope lost”.

UN and food organisations define famine as when more than 30% of children under age 5 suffer from acute malnutrition and mortality rates are two or more deaths per 10,000 people every day, among other criteria.

“Already at the beginning of the year we are facing the largest humanitarian crisis since the creation of the United Nations [in 1945],” O’Brien said. “Now, more than 20 million people across four countries face starvation and famine.”

O’Brien said the largest humanitarian crisis was in Yemen where two-thirds of the population — 18.8 million people — need aid and more than seven million people are hungry and did not know where their next meal would come from. “That is three million people more than in January,” he said.

...

The UN humanitarian chief also visited South Sudan, the world’s newest nation which has been ravaged by a three-year civil war, and said “the situation is worse than it has ever been.
The famine in South Sudan is man-made,” he said. “Parties to the conflict are parties to the famine — as are those not intervening to make the violence stop.”
O’Brien said more than 7.5 million people need aid, up by 1.4 million from last year, and about 3.4 million South Sudanese are displaced by fighting including almost 200,000 who have fled the country since January.
More than one million children are estimated to be acutely malnourished across the country, including 270,000 children who face the imminent risk of death should they not be reached in time with assistance,” he said. “Meanwhile, the cholera outbreak that began in June 2016 has spread to more locations.”

In Somalia, which O’Brien also visited, more than half the population — 6.2 million people — need humanitarian assistance and protection, including 2.9 million who are at risk of famine and require immediate help “to save or sustain their lives.”
He warned that close to one million children under the age of five would be “acutely malnourished” this year.
...

In north-east Nigeria, a seven-year uprising by the Islamic extremist group Boko Haram has killed more than 20,000 people and driven 2.6 million from their homes. A UN humanitarian coordinator said last month that malnutrition in the north-east is so pronounced that some adults are too weak to walk and some communities have lost all their toddlers

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  • 2 weeks later...

Trump blows up G20 trade consensus

 

 

BADEN-BADEN, Germany — The leading global economies just found out that they now live in a different world: That of Donald Trump.

At a meeting of policymakers from the Group of 20 major economies around the world on Friday and Saturday, they were forced to drop their long-standing commitment “to resist all kinds of protectionism” in their communiqué because of U.S. opposition. No one is sure what comes next.

 

The language on trade had been the main sticking point at the two-day meeting of G20 finance ministers and central bankers. They managed to agree only at the last minute on the vague phrase that countries will work “to strengthen the contribution of trade to our economies.”

 

G20 partners are keen to maintain the current system of multilateral trade agreements governed by the rules of the World Trade Organization. But the new U.S president, who has promised to put “America First,” has made no secret of his disdain for multilateral trade deals that he says have treated America unfairly. He has already scrapped the Obama administration’s proposed Trans-Pacific Partnership.

 

While watering down their commitment to trade, the guardians of the world economy failed to agree on how things should look in the future. And for many policymakers who traveled to this picturesque German town, the talks that just ended must have felt like a looking-glass experience, with countries like China and Brazil trying to convince the U.S. of the merits of the very economic order that America had created.

 

U.S. Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin doubled down on Trump’s message when he addressed his G20 colleagues, but failed to elaborate on how the system should be adjusted. All he said was trade is only fair when it’s balanced.

 

“Mnuchin was the first country representative to speak at the so-called global economy session; everyone around the table who spoke after him stood up for free trade,” a G20 delegation source said, adding that Brazil reminded all of the dark days of protectionism. “It is a strange world when Brazil and China lecture the U.S. on free trade,” the official said.

 

Then, when given the floor, French Finance Minister Michel Sapin yielded to the European Commission’s representative to speak on behalf of the Europeans. It was a powerful gesture of solidarity against Trump’s trade team, which has suggested that it might turn to individual EU member countries, rather than Brussels, when talking trade..

 

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BigMapleLeaf_zpsogdozitc.jpg

 

Berlin, Bode Museum.

Zlatnik poznat kao Big Maple Leaf, precnika 53 cm, debeo 3 cm, kazu da samo tezinski vredi po danasnjim cenama oko 4.5 miliona US$...

 

Odnesose lopovi nocas... :ph34r:

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Socijalizam XXI veka zavrsio i u formalnoj diktaturi. So familiar. 

 

 

U medjuvremenu, dobre vesti iz Brazila.

 

 

 

Brazil ex-speaker Eduardo Cunha jailed for 15 years
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