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| Obama Calls On Business Leaders for Support |
Corporate leaders and chief executive officers listen as President Barack Obama discusses the economy with the Business Roundtable at St. Regis Hotel in Washington, 24 Feb 2010
President Barack Obama is calling on U.S. business leaders to work with him to help advance the country's economic interests. The president once again laid out his priorities for the U.S. economy. |
| Memorial established Kurdistan Borderless Journalist Group |
Public opinion
Two years ago, such a day, some journalists feel responsible because the Homeland worship during the siege Mountain Media Qandyl, we have established this group. Although some friendly disagreement because some friends founded another institution, but this group of responsible and beginning today with steely belief and continue their work shows. |
| Haiti quake toll 'may be 50,000' |
The Red Cross estimates 45,000-50,000 people have died in Haiti's devastating earthquake, as rescue teams race against time to find survivors.
The US is sending up to 3,500 troops and 2,200 marines but correspondents say aid is so far only trickling in. |
| US and UK shut Yemen embassies |
The United States and Britain have closed their embassies in Sanaa, Yemen's capital, citing security concerns after threats from an al-Qaeda group.
The US embassy posted a message on its website on Sunday saying it was closed "in response to ongoing threats by al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula to attack American interests in Yemen". |
| British hostage in Iraq Peter Moore is released |
IT consultant from Lincoln is lone survivor of five taken in May 2007 militant raid on finance ministry in Baghdad.
Peter Moore, the only known survivor from five British hostages in Iraq, has been released in Baghdad. |
| Queen's Speech: 2009 a 'difficult year for many' |
The nation owes a "profound" debt of gratitude to the Armed Forces serving in Afghanistan, the Queen said in her Christmas message as she spoke of her sadness at the heavy death toll. |
| The Tradition of Christmas |
Come December 25, the whole world gets filled with unbounded happiness, cheer, and joy. It’s Christmas time – time for some true fun. Though a universal occasion for celebration, the tradition of Christmas varies from country to country, from place to place. And in order to know the different traditions of Christmas in detail, you need to learn the basics of this festival. |
| Christmas Eve |
All over the world Christmas is celebrated on 25th December in the commemoration of Lord Jesus Christ. A day before Christmas i.e. on 24th December is celebrated the Christmas Eve. This evening has a special significance for Christian people and some people of other religions too all across the globe. |
| Obama defends war at Nobel award |
President Barack Obama has said the US must uphold moral standards when waging wars that are necessary and justified, as he accepted his Nobel Peace Prize.
In his speech in Oslo, he defended the US role in Afghanistan, arguing the use of force could bring lasting peace.
He also said his accomplishments were slight compared with other laureates. |
| Eid al-Adha and the Hajj, 2009 |
Eid al-Adha, the Muslim "Festival of Sacrifice", commemorating the willingness of Ibrahim (Abraham) to sacrifice his son to God. Muslims around the world will celebrate by slaughtering animals to commemorate God's gift of a ram to substitute for Abraham's son, distributing the meat amongst family, friends and the poor. Eid al-Adha also takes place immediately after the Hajj, a pilgrimage to Mecca that is a pillar of Islamic Faith. Some 2.5 million Muslim faithful from all over the world descended on Mecca this year |
| Barack Obama’s Message to Muslims: “Eid Mubarak!” |
United States President Barack Obama has congratulated Muslims in the U.S. and around the world on the occasion of Eid-al-Fitr.
Here is Obama’s statement: |
| Remarks of President Barack Obama Ramadan Message |
President Obama extends his best wishes to Muslims around the world during Ramadan
Below is the text of a web video from President Obama marking the beginning of Ramadan. Video of the President’s message is available |
| “Mr. Obama, please help the Palestinians” |
I know that you are doing everything you can, but throughout the years former president Mr. Bush has given Israel billions of dollars from our tax money which has put our country in awful debt.
This time, let us take a vote or raise money to donate to the Palestinians, just anything to help. But nothing that will hurt our country or put us in more debt. |
| Remarks of President Barack Obama A New Beginning{Cairo, Egypt} |
 I am honored to be in the timeless city of Cairo, and to be hosted by two remarkable institutions. For over a thousand years, Al-Azhar has stood as a beacon of Islamic learning, and for over a century, Cairo University has been a source of Egypt’s advancement. Together, you represent the harmony between tradition and progress. I am grateful for your hospitality, and the hospitality of the people of Egypt. I am also proud to carry with me the goodwill of the American people, and a greeting of peace from Muslim communities in my country: assalaamu alaykum. |
| US-Iranian journalist Saberi makes first public appearance |
Roxana Saberi, the US-Iranian journalist who was sentenced in Iran to eight years in prison on spying charges but was released on Monday, thanked those who helped secure her release in her first interaction with reporters on Tuesday.
US-born reporter Roxana Saberi, who was freed from an Iranian jail, said on Tuesday she has no immediate plans for the future and for now merely wants to "relax" with her family. |
| Call to restrict 'college' label |
UK college organisations are urging Business Secretary Lord Mandelson to restrict firms' use of "college". At present, there are controls over which organisations can say they are a "university", but not for colleges. The UK Council of Colleges says the lack of control means that bogus colleges are causing "real damage". Bogus colleges have recently faced a clampdown from tougher immigration laws, which have been introduced to stop the misuse of the student visa system. |
| Pope condemns denial of Holocaust |
Pope Benedict XVI has said the suffering of Holocaust victims must never be denied as he visited the Yad Vashem Holocaust Memorial in Jerusalem. "May the names of these victims never perish. May their suffering never be denied, belittled or forgotten," he said in the midst of survivors. The pontiff began his trip to the Holy Land by saying in Tel Aviv that anti-Semitism was totally unacceptable. He also voiced support for the Palestinians' right to a homeland. |
| Pope calls on Mideast Christians to work for regional peace |
On a visit to the site of Christ's baptism, Pope Benedict XVI called on the Middle East's Christian community to work for peace in the region. Earlier in the day the pope held mass before some 30,000 people at an open-air stadium in Amman. Pope Benedict XVI Sunday hailed the courage of Holy Land Christians and urged them to work to counter violence in a region long devastated by conflict that has forced many thousands to flee. |
| Reporter Saberi leaves Iran jail |
The US-Iranian journalist jailed in Iran, Roxana Saberi, has been freed from prison after having her sentence for spying reduced. Lawyers for Ms Saberi, 31, whose imprisoning sparked a global outcry, said she left Tehran's Evin jail hours after her eight-year term was cut. She will be able to leave the country but has been banned from working as a journalist in Iran for five years. |
| UN urges Iraq to halt executions |
The office of the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) and the UN Assistance Mission for Iraq (UNAMI) have expressed their concern over the resumption of the use of the death penalty in Iraq.“In the wake of this weekend’s executions of a dozen convicted criminals in Iraq, the United Nations urged the Government to stop the use of the death penalty, at least until fair trials can be guaranteed,” according to a statement published on the web site of the UN News Centre. |
| Tight security measures during Obama’s visit - source |
Tight security measures have been adopted during the surprise visit of U.S. President Barack Obama, who arrived in Baghdad on Tuesday afternoon, a source from the Iraqi cabinet said.“Iraqi authorities have adopted tight security measures during the arrival of Obama in Baghdad on Tuesday afternoon (April 7),” |
| Armed conflicts killed 500 children in 2008 |
Around 500 children have died in Iraq throughout the past year as a result of armed operations, the Iraqi Ministry of Human Rights revealed on Sunday.
The minister called on state institutions, civil society organizations and the ministries of education and health to put in a great deal of effort to assist Iraqi children. |
| Iraqi babies for sale: people trafficking crisis grows as gangs exploit poor families and corrupt system |
Criminal gangs are profiting from the cheap cost of buying infants and the bureaucratic muddle that makes it relatively easy to move them overseas. Accurate figures are difficult to obtain because there is no centralised counting procedure, but aid agencies and police say they believe numbers have increased by a third since 2005 to at least 150 children a year. |
| April Fool's Day |
 In the first of April in each year have many situations, most are nice and some are sad because of people like him today. Perhaps the question that always arises in each year to what lies in the first of April and continued to spread this lie in the majority of the countries of the world in different colors, beliefs and cultures. I went the majority of researchers that the "April Fool's" tradition of European-based jokes in which some people on the first day of the April release of the rumors or lies, called the case of these rumors or lies, the "victim of April Fool." |
| April Fools' Day or All Fools' Day, |
Unlike most of the other nonfoolish holidays, the history of April Fool's Day, sometimes called All Fool's Day, is not totally clear. There really wasn't a "first April Fool's Day" that can be pinpointed on the calendar. Some believe it sort of evolved simultaneously in several cultures at the same time, from celebrations involving the first day of spring. |
| Remarks of President Barack Obama,Celebration of Nowruz,March 20,2009 |
Today, I want to extend my very best wishes to all who are celebrating Nowruz around the world. This holiday is both an ancient ritual and a moment of renewal, and I hope that you enjoy this special time of year with friends and family. In particular, I would like to speak directly to the people and leaders of the Islamic Republic of Iran. |
| Kurdish Newroz 2709 (2009), in Syria |
 This year, during the days running up to 20 March 2009, some Kurdish leaders were warned not to go for Newroz celebrations by representatives from the Syrian authorities. Some leaders, for example Abdul Hamid Darwish, the Secretary of the Kurdish Progressive Democratic Party in Syria, and Ismail Omar, the General Secretary of the Kurdish Union Democratic Party in Syria told their supporters to stay away from any party, promoting a culture of fear amongst Kurds to stop them from participating in the celebrations. |
| History of Saint Patrick's Day |
Saint Patrick's Day (Irish: Lá 'le Pádraig or Lá Fhéile Pádraig), colloquially is the feast day which annually celebrates Saint Patrick (386-493), the patron saint of Ireland, on March 17. It is a national holiday in the Republic of Ireland (a bank holiday in Northern Ireland). |
| Saint Patrick |
Saint Patrick, The Apostle of Ireland, was born at what is now Kilpatrick, near Dumbarton, in Scotland, in the year 387; died at Saul, Downpatrick, Ireland, 17 March, 493. At the time of his birth it was known at Briton and ruled by Rome. His parents were Calphurnius and Conchessa. The language of the time was latin and his given name was Patricus. His father belonged to a Roman family of high rank and held the office of decurio in Briton. |
| Talabani says uniting all Kurds within Kurdish state “just a dream in poems” |
Iraqi President Jalal Talabani ruled out the future possibility of an independent Kurdish state in a bid to appease regional countries’ concerns regarding the issue, describing that as “just a dream in poems,” Hurriyet Daily News said on Monday. |
| Gathered to protest the suppression of Kurdish students at the University of Aalab |
The invitation of the Kurdish parties in Syria and student organizations gathered at the University of Aleppo, thousands of Kurdish students at the University of Aleppo - a university - to protest against the massacre committed against the Kurds in northern Iraq - Halabja, which killed more than five thousand Kurds, and wounding of tens of thousands of Kurds in the 16-3 - 1988, |
| Red Cross says millions of women-headed families in Iraq |
An estimated one to three million families in Iraq are supported by women who have lost their father or husband due to conflicts and wars, the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) said in a report. |
| Hopama ,,,,,,, By Dr Kamal Mirawdeli |
 Hopama
Poem by Kurdish poet Kamal Mirawdeli
To President-elect Obama with hope
Yes: "There is nothing false about hope"
We will hope against hope
But hope we will never drop
Maybe it is just an illusion
But we share it with exhilaration
And soon we know, what we have become |
| Kurds want to live without human rights abuses, and with democracy,,, |
 Kurds want to live without human rights abuses, and with democracy
We would like to be treated with respect, and be able to freely celebrate our culture, our language, our music and dancing, and our history. We want the right to speak without fear of disappearing off the streets, persecution and imprisoned, and murder. 400,000 Kurds are deemed stateless, ghosts in their own land. We are the biggest nation without our own country. |
| Saint David of Wales. |
Anyone studying Welsh place names could be forgiven for expecting the Welsh to be a very religious lot! Most of the place names which start with "Llan" refer to ancient Welsh saints, and there are many of these. Things change, however, over the course of a thousand years or so and despite the 19th century religious revivals, the average Welshman now goes to church about as often as the average Englishman, and that's not too often. |
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