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Joined: Apr 22 2013 Location: United Kingdom Online Status: Offline Posts: 41 |
![]() Topic: discount toms shoes æ ‡é¢˜\]Posted: Apr 28 2013 at 3:07pm |
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violent persecution of his people must end before Australia rebuilds military and other ties. "The president could stop the persecution if he wants," Anwar said. "But currently, he isn't doing anything." The United Nations estimates the Rohingya population in Myanmar at 800,000. Most are denied citizenship and have no passports, and they are not among the 135 ethnic groups recognized by the Myanmar government. The government considers the Rohingya to be illegal immigrants from Bangladesh, though many of their families have lived in the country for generations. Thein Sein said in a November letter to the United Nations that Myanmar will consider new rights for the Rohingya,discount toms shoes, though he gave no timetable and promised no changes. An insider's guide to politics and policy, available on the iPad or as a PDF download.[标签:标题]
By JILL LAWLESS, Associated Press LONDON (AP) Celebrities including J,cheap toms shoes sale.K. Rowling and Hugh Grant accused the British government on Sunday of letting down the victims of media intrusion and urged tough new measures to rein in Britain's unruly press. Lawmakers are to vote Monday on rival plans for tougher controls in the wake of the country's phone-hacking scandal. The Conservative-led government says it will propose a new press watchdog with the power to levy fines of up to 1 million pounds ($1.5 million). But hacking victims say the regulator must be backed by a new law to give it real teeth something Prime Minister David Cameron opposes. "Harry Potter" author Rowling who testified previously to a media ethics inquiry about the impact of intrusive media upon her family said she and other victims felt they "have been hung out to dry" by the government,toms shoes sale. Grant, who won damages for phone hacking by Rupert Murdoch's now-defunct News of the World tabloid, said hacking victims supported a rival plan by the Liberal Democrats and the Labour party for stronger media measures. The actor said lawmakers "promised victims to do right by them, and they have that chance on Monday." Leaders of the government and opposition parties were holding last-minute talks late Sunday in a bid to reach common proposals. Debate about how to control the press has raged in Britain since revelations in 2011 that tabloid journalists had eavesdropped on voicemails, bribed officials for information and hacked into computers in a relentless quest for scoops. The scandal has brought the demise of one newspaper Murdoch's News of the World along with dozens of arrests and resignations, scores of lawsuits against Murdoch's media empire and a public inquiry into media ethics. That inquiry, led by Lord Justice Brian Leveson, last year recommended the creation of a strong press watchdog body dominated by non-journalists and backed by government regulation. But negotiations between Cameron's Conservatives and others over how to implement those recommendations have stalled amid an increasingly acrimonious debate. Politicians are divided about whether a new press watchdog should be set up through legislation as recommended by Leveson or thro Related articles: |
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