Каде сте Македонски студенти ајде на протести против партиципацијата!!!
Македонците не се европејци .
Никад нема да излезат да се борат и протестираат за своите права, макар и да значело дека утре имаат право дечките од мвр да им ги силуваат децата.
Европејциве го измислија зборот човекови права, работно време 8 саати, еднаквост итн. Ние ја измисливме поговорката :наведната глава сабја не сече
Не се надевај многу на тоа
BRUSSELS — Disagreement over how to fight Europe's debt crisis deepened Wednesday, on the eve of a two-day summit of European leaders, as violent protests and uncertainty fueled investors' concerns once again.
Amid the political deadlock, the crisis' effects rang out across the region. Rioters in Athens, Greece, smashed cars and hurled gasoline bombs at police during a nationwide protest and general strike against the government's latest austerity measures and steps to weaken union bargaining power.
Late Tuesday, the Greek government won a key vote in parliament on new labor reforms that include deeper pay cuts, salary caps and involuntary staff transfers at state companies.
Rating agency Moody's, meanwhile, warned it may downgrade the debt of Spain — the euro-zone country many economists say is too big to be bailed out the same way as smaller Ireland and Greece.
Still, diplomats said the meeting of European Union heads of state and government today and Friday would not result in any new shock-and-awe decisions to contain the smoldering debt crisis. Instead, it will focus on a small change to EU treaties to set up a new crisis mechanism agreed upon almost two months ago.
But the pressure on European policymakers to find a way out of the debt crisis remains high. Many economists warn that weak growth, paired with worries over banks' health, has made the debt loads of Greece, Portugal and Ireland unsustainable and raised concerns they won't pay back their creditors.
Calls for bolder actions, either increasing the euro-zone's $1 trillion bailout fund or creating pan-European bonds to boost confidence in the euro, were nevertheless growing louder.
http://www.denverpost.com/business/ci_16869944
Update Bradley manning
From the beginning of his detention, Manning has been held in intensive solitary confinement. For 23 out of 24 hours every day -- for seven straight months and counting -- he sits completely alone in his cell. Even inside his cell, his activities are heavily restricted; he's barred even from exercising and is under constant surveillance to enforce those restrictions. For reasons that appear completely punitive, he's being denied many of the most basic attributes of civilized imprisonment, including even a pillow or sheets for his bed (he is not and never has been on suicide watch). For the one hour per day when he is freed from this isolation, he is barred from accessing any news or current events programs. Lt. Villiard protested that the conditions are not "like jail movies where someone gets thrown into the hole," but confirmed that he is in solitary confinement, entirely alone in his cell except for the one hour per day he is taken out.
http://www.salon.com/news/opinion/glenn_greenwald/index.html
http://www.presstv.ir/detail/155629.html
