Saturday, December 24, 2011
BOMB! WHY?
Morning violence: Iraqi security forces inspect a crater caused by a car bomb attack in the neighborhood of Karrada in Baghdad, Iraq, on Thursday. A series of blasts Thursday morning in Baghdad killing and wounding scores of people in a coordinated attack designed to wreak havoc across the Iraqi capital. (AP/Hadi Mizban)
Nuclear Energy
Dahlan Iskan: Indonesia Must Accelerate Development of Nuclear Energy
"A nuclear-powered plant to be or not to be must be developed. If we wish to have a reliable and cheap source of energy nuclear technology will be the answer,"
"Global dependency on nuclear energy is rising along with the increasing demand of electricity."
"A nuclear-powered plant to be or not to be must be developed. If we wish to have a reliable and cheap source of energy nuclear technology will be the answer,"
"Global dependency on nuclear energy is rising along with the increasing demand of electricity."
Friday, December 23, 2011
North Korean leader Kim Jong-il
The body of North Korean leader Kim Jong-il lies in state at the Kumsusan Memorial Palace in Pyongyang on Tuesday
Thursday, December 22, 2011
OMG!
Dozens of bodies seen in Indian Ocean
The Jakarta Post, Banyuwangi, East Java | Wed, 12/21/2011 9:28 PM
Dozens of bodies from a capsized boat carrying more than 200 illegal immigrants have been spotted floating in the Indian Ocean by the Indonesian Search and Rescue (SAR).
As of Wednesday, 38 bodies had been found, but the SAR helicopter crew spotted dozens of bodies floating off Layar Island, Banyuwangi, East Java.
"High waves and unfriendly weather hamper us from recovering more bodies,” said the head of the Indonesian Navy SAR team at Banyuwangi Port, Apang Suparman.
The more than 200 asylum seekers from the Middle East were believed to have been trying to reach Australia.
The Jakarta Post, Banyuwangi, East Java | Wed, 12/21/2011 9:28 PM
Dozens of bodies from a capsized boat carrying more than 200 illegal immigrants have been spotted floating in the Indian Ocean by the Indonesian Search and Rescue (SAR).
As of Wednesday, 38 bodies had been found, but the SAR helicopter crew spotted dozens of bodies floating off Layar Island, Banyuwangi, East Java.
"High waves and unfriendly weather hamper us from recovering more bodies,” said the head of the Indonesian Navy SAR team at Banyuwangi Port, Apang Suparman.
The more than 200 asylum seekers from the Middle East were believed to have been trying to reach Australia.
Sunday, December 18, 2011
Free Auto Backlink Exchange Service
Simply copy and paste the appropriate HTML codes into your web page. If any visitors click this banner from your website or blog, your url backlink will automatically display in last references.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)