Recent developments in the Arab world turmoil (AP)

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Syria

Syrian troops and heavy armour encircle a rebellious northern city, and hundreds of people are fleeing through a single escape route and cross-border lush Turkish, strongly escalating the upheaval which threaten Syria's authoritarian regime. The town of Jisr al-Shughour timber as its bebøre cross the olive groves and travel gravel roads, trying to get away from tanks and elite forces around them, Turkish foreign minister says more than 2400 Syrians crossed the border, which is opened for the refugees.

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Yemen

The Yemeni Government troops trying to recapture areas held by Islamic militants kill 12 suspected al Qæda members in the troubled southern province of Abyan where the militants take advantage of a breakdown of the authority as a result of the Government's battle with armed tribesmen attempts to overthrow the autocratic leader of more than three decades. President Ali Abdullah Saleh, who has clung to power in the entire months of protests against his regime, had surgery to remove the shard of wood placed in the chest, when one of the rockets splinter a pulpit in a mosque where the President and top aides praying. Salehs condition stabilises enough to move him out of intensive care on the Saudi Arabian military hospital, where he is being treated.

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Libya

NATO's air attacks rattle Libyan capital suggests a return to the heavy NATO bombardment, which hit military installations and flattened major buildings in leader Moammar Gadhafi sprawling compound in the heart of the city. United States's Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton says that she is aware of the "numerous and continues" overtures by people close to Gadhafi to negotiate his departure from power.

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Egypt

The last 19 victims among hundreds killed during the uprising, Egypt's President Hosni Mubarak overturned is buried in Cairo, hailed as martyrs who sacrificed their lives for freedom. Their bodies in morgues lingered months Cairo's, never identified or claimed, until the authorities gave the go ahead to a municipal funeral. 846 Egyptians everything was killed during the mass street demonstrations when Mubarak feared police cracked on the demonstrators, firing many in the head and chest with live ammunition.

 

Recent developments in the Arab world turmoil (AP)

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Libya

NATO says it is ramping up its air attacks on military targets in western Libya, where rebel forces have claimed a string of advances through territory still largely under Moammar Gadhafi control. In the meantime, the African Union has called on Member States to disregard a warrant for Gadhafis arrest warrant issued by the International Criminal Court against the Libyan leader. This could enable Gadhafi travel freely on the continent.

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Yemen

About 50 Yemeni soldiers missing after violent clashes with the group al-Qaida-linked Ansar al-Sharia in the southern city of Zinjibar, said a military official. Government forces do not appear to have the will to fight the militants, raising fears that al-Qaida makes significant gains. Text wrapping feature further calls to its expelled remains President Ali Abdullah Saleh bedridden in Saudi Arabia, according to a Yemeni official.

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Bahrain

Riot police in Bahrain have fired tear gas at anti-government protesters who oppose reconciliation talks between the Gulf Kingdom Sunni rulers and the Shiite-led opposition. Bahrain's main Shiite party, Al Wefaq, participating in the Government-led talks in the capital, Manama. Around 300 delegates from various political parties and Government-linked groups participate in the meetings.

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Syria

Syrian President Bashar Assad has sacked the Governor of the Central central city of Hama in apparently political payback after hundreds of thousands of people gathered in the largest demonstration yet against Assad's regime. Activists say the Governor was believed to be leaning toward the protesters, after he allegedly urged security forces to avoid another bloodbath. In the last month killed at least 65 people in Hama last month.

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Recent developments in the Arab world turmoil (AP)

___

Syria

Syrian troops and heavy armour encircle a rebellious northern city, and hundreds of people are fleeing through a single escape route and cross-border lush Turkish, strongly escalating the upheaval which threaten Syria's authoritarian regime. The town of Jisr al-Shughour timber as its bebøre cross the olive groves and travel gravel roads, trying to get away from tanks and elite forces around them, Turkish foreign minister says more than 2400 Syrians crossed the border, which is opened for the refugees.

___

Yemen

The Yemeni Government troops trying to recapture areas held by Islamic militants kill 12 suspected al Qæda members in the troubled southern province of Abyan where the militants take advantage of a breakdown of the authority as a result of the Government's battle with armed tribesmen attempts to overthrow the autocratic leader of more than three decades. President Ali Abdullah Saleh, who has clung to power in the entire months of protests against his regime, had surgery to remove the shard of wood placed in the chest, when one of the rockets splinter a pulpit in a mosque where the President and top aides praying. Salehs condition stabilises enough to move him out of intensive care on the Saudi Arabian military hospital, where he is being treated.

___

Libya

NATO's air attacks rattle Libyan capital suggests a return to the heavy NATO bombardment, which hit military installations and flattened major buildings in leader Moammar Gadhafi sprawling compound in the heart of the city. United States's Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton says that she is aware of the "numerous and continues" overtures by people close to Gadhafi to negotiate his departure from power.

___

Egypt

The last 19 victims among hundreds killed during the uprising, Egypt's President Hosni Mubarak overturned is buried in Cairo, hailed as martyrs who sacrificed their lives for freedom. Their bodies in morgues lingered months Cairo's, never identified or claimed, until the authorities gave the go ahead to a municipal funeral. 846 Egyptians everything was killed during the mass street demonstrations when Mubarak feared police cracked on the demonstrators, firing many in the head and chest with live ammunition.

 

We must strike a balance between the power in the Middle East to protect the world

Many analysts of war, Middle East authors of books on the Iraq and foreign diplomats warn us of the serious problem of current Iraqi conflict on the balance of power in the Middle East. The problem is so serious. Thus, there is only one Solution left now and that we must balance power in the region. Unfortunately the Iraq was no longer a permanent army and the Iran has a standing army of 1 million soldiers and volunteers for suicide.

Obviously to balance power, that they should be eliminated. Although resolves that issue is not it. But unfortunately, this is not the only problem. The Iran of nuclear weapons and whether these weapons programs should also be eliminated too. Is that what you ask? Non- and I am pleased that you have requested.

You see Iran buy guided missiles of Russian and Chinese anti-aircraft radar rocket that can travel 1,200 miles and if these pieces of military equipment will have to be sprayed. Given that caused United States this imbalance in the power, it is we take care of this problem and do what must be done as soon as possible.

It is regrettable, after studies of some 100 different scenarios that the only possible solution is to act in masterful balance of powers, in the region which is not out of balance. You see "Balance" is so important in our lives and the world, we must listen to those who tell us to stay in balance, and if we must now balance the power to save the world.

"Lance Winslow" – online think tank forum Board. If you have innovative ideas and unique perspectives, come think with Lance; www.WorldThinkTank.net /. Lance is a writer online at retirement.

Recent developments in the Arab world turmoil (AP)

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Libya

France says that it has sent military officers work with Libyan rebels on Earth and vows to step up its share of the NATO-led air attack on Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi forces. Italy and United Kingdom have said they also sends military officers. United States, meanwhile, says it plans to provide the Libyan opposition $ 25 million in non-lethal assistance — first direct United States support for the rebels — after weeks to assess their capabilities and intentions.

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Syria

Thousands of students stage demonstrations in the city of Daraa against Syria's authoritarian regime, brushing from President Bashar Assad sweeping statements of reform. Dozens of students also protest at Aleppo University in the country's northern part. human rights activists say Syrian authorities have arrested an opposition figure, Mahmoud Issa, his home during a night raid, hours after the Government announced an end to emergency rule.

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Yemen

Gunmen on motorcycles speed by and open fire on hundreds of demonstrators camped in the Red Sea port city of Hodeida, killed a protester and wounded several others. In the southern port city of Aden a policeman is killed and four others wounded after clash with gunmen believed to be associated with the southern dissidents, as hundreds of demonstrators blocked highways with rocks and burning tyres.

 

World Travel Voltage Converter Adapter Kit 50-1600 Watt

International Voltage Converter Adapter Kit This converter enables the traveler to use 110 volt small electronic items and appliances, including hair dryers, heating pads, radio/cassette players, irons, etc. in countries that have 220/240 AC power. This Dual Wattage converter has two settings: 50 watt setting: Designed for answering machines,tape recorders, radio/cassette/cd players, calculators,etc.(Max. 1600 watts) 1600 watt setting: Designed for heat-related appliances including hair dryers, curlers, irons, heating pads, electric blankets, etc. (max 1600 watts) Foreign electricity (220/240V) is different from standard U.S. electricity (110/120V). To use your travel appliances overseas, you must use a converter to reduce foreign electricity, otherwise, you will burn your appliances and they will not operate. Using this converter is simple. Just plug it into foreign outlet, select the desired wattage setting, then plug your appliance into the female side of the converter, and use your appliance as you would at home. This converter comes with five adapter plugs for those countries which require pins of different sizes and shapes. This adapters will work in: * Europe * Australia & New Zealand. * North & South America & Caribbean. * Africa, Asia & Middle East. * Great Britain & Hong Kong. Comes in a convenient case so you can always have it handy. Overall dimensions(case): 5.75" x 4" x 2.75" Sealed in original package.

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World Sites Atlas

Using Geography To Explore The World - And The Web! Maps, Tourist Information, Hotels, & Custom Mapping Services.

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Universal World Wide Travel Charger Adapter Plug, White

NOTE: This charger adapter plug converts the power outlet only, it does NOT convert electrical output current and voltage. Please make sure your device carries a electrical converter when you travel to other countries with different electrical output. If your device requires a electrical converter, please pair up the original electrical converter with this world travel charger plug. For example: Notebook computers, Gaming systems (PlayStation, XBOX, Wii,), etc.Converts power outlet when traveling to other countries Includes a travel pouch for easy storage LED charging indicator Color: white Works in worldwide: United States, Canada, Europe, Middle East, South America, Asia, The Carribean, Great Britain ,Ireland, Africa, Hong Kong, Singapore, Australia, Fiji, New Zealand, China, Japan, and more than 150 countries

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