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JI dharna in Lahore attracts big crowd-Islamic revolution destiny of nation,says Syed Munawar Hassan

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LAHORE, Dec. 25: The Jamaat e Islami chief, Syed Munawar Hasan, has said that the politicians frequently changing parties could not bring about a revolution in the country. Addressing a huge public rally in the Punjab capital Sunday afternoon, he said that Quaid e Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah had carved out this country for establishing a model Islamic state and the JI alone could convert the Quaid’s dream into reality. He said that an Islamic revolution and the enforcement of the Shariah were the destiny of this country. He said that the politicians who had abandoned the PML(N) to join the PML(Q) and were now joining hands with the Imran Khan, were opportunists and wanted to deceive the masses once again. He said that the solution to the country’s problems lay in an end to the US interference and bidding farewell to the IMF and the World Bank. The JI chief said that the PPP and its allies were primarily responsible for the present situation on the country but Mian Nawaz Sharif to...

NATO ATTACK ON PAKISTANI CHECKPOST WIDELY CONDEMNED

Islamabad:November27 People of Pakistan,outraged by Nato air strikes on Pakistani security check post on near pak-afghan border in mohmand agency which killed more than two dozen soldiers and also injured many;came out on streets and demanded of the government for a befitting response and permanent closure of NATO supply line through Pakistan.Almost all political parties and civil society organizations condemned the Nato air strikes and asked army and government to take measures to prevent such attacks.PAK-US relations are passing through toughest times and it seems that Pakistan will no more tolerate such acts and will certainly revise its whole foreign policy as far as its relations with US are concerned.

UN, HR bodies biased towards Muslims

UN, HR bodies biased towards Muslims LAHORE, Oct. 28: The Jamaat e Islami chief, Syed Munawar Hasan, has said that the United Nations and the Human Rights bodies all over the world were biased towards the Muslims and had always supported the powers perpetrating atrocities on the Muslims. Addressing the Friday congregation at Mansoora mosque, he said that had the UN supported the Muslims in Palestine and Kashmir, they would have been liberated by now. The world body had demonstrated shameful partiality in the liberation of the Christians of South Sudan and East Taimur, he added. He said the Kashmiris had observed Black Day on October 26, the day on which the Indian troops had entered the valley. The Kashmiris were all protest against India‘ brutalities but there was none to listen to them, he lamented. Syed Munawar Hasan condemned the state torture on the Muslims in Syria and Yemen and called for emergent meetings of the Arab League and the OIC to end the mutual differences of the...

Changes ahead in US corn belt » Vof News | Voice Of Freedom

Changes ahead in US corn belt » Vof News | Voice Of Freedom

Refugee returnees in eastern Congo get title deeds for first time » Vof News | Voice Of Freedom

Refugee returnees in eastern Congo get title deeds for first time » Vof News | Voice Of Freedom

Broader impact of houshold energy

http://www.vofnews.com/?p=1937

Who Engineered 9/11?

http://www.vofnews.com/?p=383

JI ASKS RULERS TO IMPEMENT APC DECISIONS » Vof News | Voice Of Freedom

JI ASKS RULERS TO IMPEMENT APC DECISIONS » Vof News | Voice Of Freedom

Improving literacy, basic education and adult education in Arab countries » Vof News | Voice Of Freedom

Improving literacy, basic education and adult education in Arab countries » Vof News | Voice Of Freedom

Colombia: from illicit drugs to sustainable livelihoods » Vof News | Voice Of Freedom

Colombia: from illicit drugs to sustainable livelihoods » Vof News | Voice Of Freedom

Finance in 2040 » Vof News | Voice Of Freedom

Finance in 2040 » Vof News | Voice Of Freedom

UNODC and Mexico build strategic alliance to counter organized crime

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30 September 2011 - Speaking after a meeting with President of Mexico Felipe Calderón, UNODC Executive Director Yury Fedotov has highlighted the impact of organized crime on the region and increasingly on other parts of the world. "These criminals are responsible for the death and misery of people across the globe through their increasingly diversified illicit operations," said Mr. Fedotov "We have to remember, however, that such violent crimes form part of a much bigger, worldwide picture in which we face a complex and shifting threat; we have to remember that while the crimes are often local, our solutions must be global." The Executive Director's two-day visit follows recent recent discussions between UNODC and the Government of Mexico as the two move towards establishing a strategic alliance aimed at strengthening a regional consolidated response to organized crime in Central America. The meetings with President Calderón and a number of the...

Broader impacts of household energy » Vof News | Voice Of Freedom

Broader impacts of household energy » Vof News | Voice Of Freedom

Improving literacy, basic education and adult education in Arab countries

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Improving literacy, basic education and adult education in Arab countries © UNESCO/Hany Ali Ahmed – Cairo. Literacy centre for girls and young women  During a regional consultation meeting in Sharjah (United Arab Emirates, 10–12 July 2011) organised by UNESCO Beirut, around 60 decision-makers and practitioners in basic education, literacy and adult education from 15 countries in the Arab region agreed to reinforce efforts in meeting the Education for All targets. There was agreement on the need for a closer coordination of activities undertaken within a number of inter-related frameworks and UNESCO initiatives such as Education for All (EFA), the United Nations Literacy Decade (UNLD), the Literacy Initiative for Empowerment (LIFE) and the Follow-up to the Sixth International Conference on Adult Education (CONFINTEA VI). One of the overall goals of the meeting was to discuss how CONFINTEA VI can be more systematically followed up in the Arab Region. The...

The search for cleaner fracking

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The search for cleaner fracking Justin Gerdes August 25, 2011 With federal regulation looming, US energy firms are rolling out technologies to reduce the environmental impact of shale-gas drilling. Justin Gerdes looks at one of the key challenges: wastewater. “The rest of oil and gas exploration is an extremely well-established art, but the people who invented fracturing for natural gas are doing it right now. To be quite honest, you have a lot of people who have made this up as they’ve gone along.” Fracking now so dominates the energy debate in the United States it’s easy to forget that, until five years ago, not only was the word itself virtually unknown, but just a handful of shale-gas deposits had actually been fracked. In Pennsylvania alone, 2,700 natural-gas wells were drilled between 2006 and March of this year. It’s not a benign abundance: fracking – full name hydraulic fracturing – entails sending as much as 19 million litres...

Protecting China’s wetlands

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Protecting China’s wetlands Malcolm Tait August 24, 2011 Increasingly, the wonders of the country’s waterfowl — and their green and blue habitats — are being revealed. To help safeguard them, the UK conservation group WWT works with Chinese authorities, writes Malcolm Tait. “The wetlands we have been working on in China provide opportunities for setting up environmental-education programmes and really getting people inspired by nature, which can only be a good thing for the long-term protection of these special habitats.” Related articles A path to environmental harmony November 30, 2006 China’s evaporating wetlands August 28, 2008 Slideshow: China’s wetland crisis November 22, 2010 [This article first appeared in the Wildfowl & Wetlands Trust’s magazine Waterlife and is republished here with permission.] To many in the general public in ...

The growing importance of Islamic finance in the global financial system

The growing importance of Islamic finance in the global financial system Remarks by Mr Malcolm D Knight, General Manager of the BIS, at the 2nd Islamic Financial Services Board Forum, Frankfurt, 6 December 2007. Abstract Although there are differences between Islamic banking and “conventional” banking, there are some fundamental principles that apply equally to both. In particular, rigorous risk management and sound corporate governance help to ensure the safety and soundness of the international banking system. In the light of the growing importance of Islamic banks and Sharia-compliant financial innovation, the increasing integration of Islamic financial services into global financial markets serves to strengthen this point. The Basel II framework improves the risk sensitivity and accuracy of the criteria for assessing banks’ capital adequacy...

War-a Tool for Political Ends The Evolution of Israel’s Military Psychology

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War-a Tool for Political Ends The Evolution of Israel’s Military Psychology Written by Saleem Zafar    Policy Perspectives , Volume7 , Number 1, Special Issue 2010 War is an act of violence, which in its application knows no bounds; as one dictates the law to the other, there arises a sort of reciprocal action, which in the conception, must lead to an extreme. Carl von Clausewitz, On War Abstract [The history of Zionist Movement and its role in the establishment of the State of Israel traces the importance of war, violence, and use of force from the very start. Considering the challenges to the project of creating a Jewish State in an area which was inhibited by an overwhelming Arab majority, the Jewish leaders developed militant groups for providing security to illegal Jewish immigrants and settlements and fighting off the Arab resistance. With the help of British...