Ante tanta información volátil e instantánea, quiero dejar espacio para la lenta reflexión. Aquí rescato a menudo noticias ya publicadas que merecen tener una segunda oportunidad. Es importante reflexionar y recordar.
Os animo a participar utilizando la lengua de comunicación que os sea más cómoda.
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(En twitter @jlregojo)
As
media coverage focused on the Paris terror attacks last week, more than
2000 Nigerians were reported to have been killed by Islamist militants.
What makes one massacre more newsworthy than another?
A man holds a placard that reads ‘I am Charlie, let’s not forget the
victims of Boko Haram’ outside the French embassy in Abidjan.
Photograph: SIA KAMBOU/AFP/Getty Images
Image taken recently in Ferguson, Missouri USA, during the Justice for Michael Brown protests.
If you’re planning on participating in a peaceful demonstration or protest keep one thing in mind, at any time it could turn into a bloody riot.
So what should you do if suddenly rubber bullets, tear gas canisters, and flash bang grenades are whizzing past you and a hundred Mad Max extras waiving clubs start goose-stepping in your direction?
The following will provide you some tips and advice to keep you as safe as possible should you suddenly find yourself in a war-zone.
Independientemente de la fecha, 2008, creo que es interesante ver esta breve entrevista realizada por la cadena australiana SBS con el secretario de Estado para la Seguridad, Antonio Camacho. El mandatario español exigió al periodista David O'Shea que apagase la cámara al ser preguntado sobre los casos de torturas contra ciudadanos vascos.19 de junio de 2008 Esta es una acción muy indicativa del tipo de políticos que tenemos, sean del partido que sean, cuando llegan al poder. Esperemos que en las próximas elecciones demos la posibilidad a otras opciones que nos prometen que esto no ocurrirá con ellos.
One sunny afternoon as she skipped home from school, Saneeda was
accosted by her estranged father, who wanted to marry her to a man she’d
never met to settle a debt of “honor.” She was five years old.
A
few months earlier, Saneeda’s father Ali Ahmed had eloped with a girl
from another valley. To avoid violent revenge from her family, he
promised to give them his daughter and niece Sapna in marriage.
Offering young girls as brides in compensation to settle disputes persists in many areas of deeply conservative Pakistan.
An international rights group says a law setting 18 as the minimum
age to get married will be proposed in Yemen and has urged its passage.
Human Rights Watch said in a statement that the draft law will be
presented to the government Sunday by the Legal Affairs Minister
Mohammed al-Mekhlafi. It says the law will be reviewed by the Cabinet
before it is submitted to parliament.
In a December 2011
report, the group said about 14 percent of girls in Yemen were married
before age 15. It also said 52 percent were wed before they turned 18.
Nadim Houry, an official at Human Rights Watch, says the draft bill is
"a real beacon of hope for the thousands of Yemeni girls vulnerable to
being married off while still children."
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