TODAY - 30 June, 2010
Nike 'curse' claims fifth victim
The 'curse' of Nike's World Cup advert claimed its final victim with the failure of Cristiano Ronaldo last night. More
Buy best smart phone
We are selling used and new latest smartphone with high security provided and free maintenance and warantee for 2 months.
Secure your assests
We are provide security for a large and small company with regarding of our clients needs.
Office and Personal hardware
If you need the best office or personal hardware and softawre tools such as desktop,laptop,router,xbox,available.
Bright you future
We are recruting and teaching different courses such,programming,Networking,Business,Financial..
Downloads software
Now you can downloads software that you used most.
Wednesday, June 30, 2010
Sunday, June 27, 2010
TODAY - 27 June, 2010
10 reasons why England can beat Germany
There are plenty of reasons for England fans to be hopeful ahead of their clash with Germany. Armchair expert
Related links
Friday, June 11, 2010
JK ATEUA MAJAJI 10 WA MAHAKAMA KUU
Rais Jakaya Kikwete
RAIS Jakaya Kikwete ameteua majaji wapya 10 wa Mahakama Kuu ya Tanzania. Taarifa ya Ikulu, iliyotolewa jana kwa vyombo vya habari ikimnukuu Kaimu Katibu Mkuu Kiongozi, George Yambes…Thursday, June 10, 2010
Most expensive holiday destination revealed
By Donna Werbner
A new study has revealed that France is the most expensive country to go to on holiday, despite the public's perception that it is cheaper to visit than Dubai, Japan and the Nordic countries.
The research by flight comparison website Skyscanner looked at the cost of various items including a coffee, a beer, a meal, accommodation and car hire in 30 different destinations.
France finished top ahead of Switzerland, Denmark, Brazil and Russia, when comparing holiday prices – excluding flights.
Even if you do include flights, France is still the third most expensive country to visit, higher than Switzerland, Australia and New Zealand.
The findings were in contrast to a separate survey of 1,500 people in the UK, also by the site, which showed that most thought that Sweden would be the most expensive holiday destination, with Norway and Switzerland in second and third place. France was ranked just ninth by those who took part in the research.
The most expensive country to visit overall, including flights, is Japan. By contrast, Cyprus is the least expensive, before and after flights are taken into consideration.
Despite this, most people perceive Cyprus as quite expensive, ranking it 14th most expensive out of the 30 countries surveyed.
- Want to comment on this article? Join the debate at lovemoney.com
- Read Seven top websites for holiday bargains
- Join other lovemoney.com readers following this goal: Have a cheap holiday
- Read Seven top websites for holiday bargains
- Join other lovemoney.com readers following this goal: Have a cheap holiday
Tuesday, June 8, 2010
TODAY - 09 June, 2010
Pele’s imperfect 10
Pele, some say, knows nothing of football. "If you want to win a title, you have to listen to Pele and then do the opposite," said Scolari. More
Related links
Monday, June 7, 2010
June 5, 2010 5:58 PM PDT
Mom finds her kidnapped kids via Facebook
A Southern California mother was recently able to locate her long-ago kidnapped children via Facebook, according to numerous media reports.
An unnamed San Bernardino woman lost her son and daughter in 1995 when her then-husband made off with the 2- and 3-year-old toddlers. But the intervening years brought the advent of the World Wide Web, along with, eventually, social-networking sites.
In March, according to a report on KCCI.com, the mother searched for her now-teenaged daughter on Facebook and discovered her profile. The two began exchanging messages, but, MSNBC reported, things cooled.
"The teenager said, 'Not interested in a relationship. We just have a happy life. Leave us alone,'" San Bernardino Deputy District Attorney Kurt Rowley told MSNBC. The profile disappeared, and the mother got in touch with Rowley and his investigators, who eventually located the children in Florida.
The father was arrested and charged with two counts of kidnapping and two counts of violating child custody orders, MSNBC said, and the mother, according to the KCCI report, was eventually given custody of the kids, who were initially watched over by the Florida Department of Children and Families.
The ending, however, may not immediately be a happy one. Both the aforementioned reports cite Department of Children and Families spokeswoman Carrie Hoeppner on the reunion of mother and children.
"There is no relationship there. You don't have that immediate joyful reunification," Hoeppner said, adding that if a relationship is to form, it certainly won't happen
Sunday, June 6, 2010
| |
![President Jakaya Kikwete comforts retired Chief of Defence Forces, General Ernest Mwita Kiaro at Bugando Referral Hospital yesterday. The president is in Mwanza for two-day visit during which he will inspect various development projects, including contruction of Usagara - Geita road. [Photo by Freddy Maro]](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_tLDcPiK2mXpNlrilzLs03Ry19NtX4i8w6Qcmm5D4WLWQMKZHK2L83BSqr2QNbW5a2KI9b7DcoSDeeVCNPl8qpHNIZpiZCPx_vb51fXQZbF8ZelSA=s0-d) | |
| President Jakaya Kikwete comforts retired Chief of Defence Forces, General Ernest Mwita Kiaro at Bugando Referral Hospital yesterday. The president is in Mwanza for two-day visit during which he will inspect various development projects, including contruction of Usagara - Geita road. [Photo by Freddy Maro] | |
| Go to Gallery |
South Africa braces for possible uptick in human trafficking
As South Africans play host for the 2010 World Cup, they may also inadvertently play host to human traffickers, as thousands children are off school for the month-long soccer tournament.
A smugglers dream?
According to South Africa President Jacob Zuma, women and children may be targets of human traffickers, who often force their victims into prostitution or to work as laborers. In preparation of the games, the president launched Child Protection Week and Children’s Act, which makes trafficking children against the law.
“While we are excited that we’ll be receiving visitors for the FIFA World Cup we must be mindful that an event of this magnitude opens opportunity for criminals with ill intentions of trafficking in women and children,” said President Zuma, who added that schools will be closed during the June 11-July 11 games.
President Jacob Zuma
“I urge parents to take extra care and ensure that children are supervised and provided with guidance all the time. The Government, FIFA, UNICEF and social workers are preparing to provide assistance in the host cities. Let us all look after our children as they enjoy the games.”
“Children wandering alone in shopping malls and football stadiums will be vulnerable to people with evil intentions,” added President Zuma, citing that 80 percent of human trafficking victims are either women or girls.
The government also collaborated with UNICEF to create child-friendly spaces during the games, allowing them to watch games for free at designated sites. The children will be under the supervision of trained volunteers, according to UNICEF.
On February 12, 2009, the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC), UNODC released the Global Report on Trafficking in Persons. The UNODC estimates that are 2.5 million victims of human trafficking, generating billions of dollars in illegal activity.
Are these women in danger?
According to the organization, 2010 Human Traffic, there is a shortage of prostitutes in South Africa and criminals will resort to kidnapping and trafficking women and children to make a profit. The organization also cites that there was 95 percent increase in human trafficking during the 2004 Olympics in Greece.
“If children are left to roam free over this period they may be targeted by human traffickers and those sexual predators that will also be on a sex and soccer holiday,” said John Preller, a community leader in Port Elizabeth, South Africa.
“Girls as young as seven and eight years old are particularly vulnerable as they are being targeted by traffickers. Closing down the schools will put pressure on working parents, and single parent families to find care givers or expose their children to the risk of being ‘left Home Alone!’ without supervision or some form of controlled activity over the next 30 days of World Cup activities.”
—Lemery Reyes/Newsdesk
VIDEO: South African kids, on human trafficking
