Uploaded by telegraphtv on Mar 6, 2012
US President Barack Obama said the
United States "will not countenance" Iran developing a nuclear weapon
but pledged to take a sober approach to dealing with Tehran's nuclear
program.
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Tuesday, March 6, 2012
Syria - Residents return to Baba Amr- Syrian TV
Uploaded by telegraphtv on Mar 6, 2012
Syrian TV airs pictures of residents
returning to Baba Amr but the Red Cross is still prevented from
accessing the battered neighbourhood.
USA - Super Tuesday voters go to the polls
Uploaded by telegraphtv on Mar 6, 2012
In Westerville, Ohio voters make their
choice for the republican presidential candidate on a day when 10 states
hold their elections.
Russia - '100 arrested' at anti-Putin rallies
Published on Mar 5, 2012 by Euronews
http://www.euronews.net/ Russian police are said to have detained at least 100 people at protest rallies against Vladimir Putin's election as president.
There were no arrests reported in Moscow's Pushkin Square, where organisers had gained permission to hold a rally and thousands chanted "Russia without Putin".
But others were held elsewhere. Police said they detained about 50 people at an unauthorised protest in Moscow close to the headquarters of the Federal Security Service. Another 50 anti-Putin protesters were seen being arrested at another unofficial rally in St Petersburg.
"Many Russians, especially in Moscow, are not going to accept Vladimir Putin as a legitimate president. And even if Putin survives March and the next two months prior to the inauguration, he's badly wounded, maybe even deadly wounded as a political leader and I have no doubt that he will not survive the next six years," said chess champion-turned-activist Garry Kasparov.
The demonstrators argue the vote was unfairly skewed in Vladimir Putin's favour.
Putin, the current prime minister and former president, won nearly 64 percent of the vote. He says he won a fair and open contest.
There were no arrests reported in Moscow's Pushkin Square, where organisers had gained permission to hold a rally and thousands chanted "Russia without Putin".
But others were held elsewhere. Police said they detained about 50 people at an unauthorised protest in Moscow close to the headquarters of the Federal Security Service. Another 50 anti-Putin protesters were seen being arrested at another unofficial rally in St Petersburg.
"Many Russians, especially in Moscow, are not going to accept Vladimir Putin as a legitimate president. And even if Putin survives March and the next two months prior to the inauguration, he's badly wounded, maybe even deadly wounded as a political leader and I have no doubt that he will not survive the next six years," said chess champion-turned-activist Garry Kasparov.
The demonstrators argue the vote was unfairly skewed in Vladimir Putin's favour.
Putin, the current prime minister and former president, won nearly 64 percent of the vote. He says he won a fair and open contest.
♡ Libra Daily stars for today 6th March 2012 - www.shelleyvonstrunckel.com
Ordinarily you're
the soul of tact. You're able to confront others without them realising
it. Recently, however, you said far more than was wise. While you later
apologised, you're still uncomfortable about the situation and wondering
why you spoke as you did. The answer is, you said what you felt, which
you rarely do.
.
.
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