Wang offers kind words as struggle goes
Injunction is a temporary continual exercing Wang's right as KMT member but not a solution of his plaintiff .
KMT's counterappeal will be a counter claim which is a course or action or claim for relief asserted by a defendant against the plaintiff in a civil case .
The defendant may assert such a claim as a counter claim
or hold it for a separate action which may be a criminal action or civil action .
Ma ,yesterday said that revoking Wang's KMT membership is about legal
manner instead of political struggle .
So , It is either political comspiracy or violation of Public Servants, Law
which has become an issue for Ma and Wang .
Whether Wang will clean politician as a public servant or against the Public Jaustice , ................... To be continued
Sunday, 15 September 2013
Friday, 13 September 2013
The Politicians Corruption and Judiciary Corruption are bursting in Taiwan .
Presidential Office spokesman resigns
Yes, that is enough by a Professor says like this :
Liu Yi-jun , a public affair professor at Fo Guang University in Taiwan , says "People in Taiwan Generally suapect the judiciary and elected officials .......
" I think right now the problems usually focus on the elected officials , "
Yes, that is enough by a Professor says like this :
Liu Yi-jun , a public affair professor at Fo Guang University in Taiwan , says "People in Taiwan Generally suapect the judiciary and elected officials .......
" I think right now the problems usually focus on the elected officials , "
The NEWS FROM VOA ++++++++
Ralph Jennings
September 12, 2013
TAIPEI — Taiwan is stepping up anti-corruption efforts to improve its image at home and among offshore investors. The government in Taipei has banned bribery, pledged to follow up daily citizen complaints about graft and make it easier for foreign companies to report wrongdoing.
Taiwan, an old manufacturing base and the 26th largest economy, today competes against China, South Korea and Southeast Asia for new investment. But in July, the nongovernmental group Transparency International said perceptions of judicial, legislative and political party graft in Taiwan had exceeded global averages. It said the perceptions also had worsened since 2010.
Taiwan rejects the Berlin-based NGO’s findings as excessive, but officials acknowledge growing public anger about corruption and fear that investors will be deterred. Chu Kung-mao, director-general of the Justice Ministry’s two-year-old Agency Against Corruption, has commissioned a poll for later this month to gauge public opinion on the issue. He says the poll, carried out by Transparency International’s Taipei chapter, is aimed at building confidence in Taiwanese investors who have moved offshore.
He says the main reason is to offer a clean environment and make Taiwanese investors want to return from offshore without worrying that public servants will ask them for money. He says the agency is doing both administrative and substantive work, including letting people know where graft complaints stand, to make the public service climate cleaner. In that way, he adds, businesses local and foreign will want to invest.
Chu’s agency, part of a democratic government that prides itself on a reliable business climate, looks into every complaint from the public. It has reported receiving 5,937 allegations since 2011. On top of those, the agency has launched 2,190 inquiries into corruption practices based on in-house information.
The agency also increasingly warns officials about potential breaches before they happen.
Two years ago the government outlawed bribery, including small transactions such as buying tea for a customs agent. By the end of this year it will meet with multinational firms about graft and give them a special channel to voice any complaints.
Liu Yi-jiun, a public affairs professor at Fo Guang University in Taiwan, says people in Taiwan generally suspect the judiciary and elected officials.
“What I see is that most of the people still have very little confidence in judicial independence. Civil servants, I think they are fine. I think right now the problems usually focus on the elected officials,” says Liu Yi-jiun.
Transparency International found that perceptions of judicial bribery in Taiwan had risen from 12 to 36 percent since 2010, putting Taiwan on a level with Ghana and Mozambique. The NGO’s Global Corruption Barometer also gave low marks to Taiwan’s legislature and political parties.
In a case just this week, Taiwan’s ruling Nationalist Party expelled parliament speaker Wang Jin-pyng over suspicion of influence peddling. But Chu’s agency says the largest share of corruption in Taiwan stems from government procurement, with 164 cases since 2011, and construction contracts with 137. Those cases often involve local officials with small budgets.
Taiwan, an old manufacturing base and the 26th largest economy, today competes against China, South Korea and Southeast Asia for new investment. But in July, the nongovernmental group Transparency International said perceptions of judicial, legislative and political party graft in Taiwan had exceeded global averages. It said the perceptions also had worsened since 2010.
Taiwan rejects the Berlin-based NGO’s findings as excessive, but officials acknowledge growing public anger about corruption and fear that investors will be deterred. Chu Kung-mao, director-general of the Justice Ministry’s two-year-old Agency Against Corruption, has commissioned a poll for later this month to gauge public opinion on the issue. He says the poll, carried out by Transparency International’s Taipei chapter, is aimed at building confidence in Taiwanese investors who have moved offshore.
He says the main reason is to offer a clean environment and make Taiwanese investors want to return from offshore without worrying that public servants will ask them for money. He says the agency is doing both administrative and substantive work, including letting people know where graft complaints stand, to make the public service climate cleaner. In that way, he adds, businesses local and foreign will want to invest.
Chu’s agency, part of a democratic government that prides itself on a reliable business climate, looks into every complaint from the public. It has reported receiving 5,937 allegations since 2011. On top of those, the agency has launched 2,190 inquiries into corruption practices based on in-house information.
The agency also increasingly warns officials about potential breaches before they happen.
Two years ago the government outlawed bribery, including small transactions such as buying tea for a customs agent. By the end of this year it will meet with multinational firms about graft and give them a special channel to voice any complaints.
Liu Yi-jiun, a public affairs professor at Fo Guang University in Taiwan, says people in Taiwan generally suspect the judiciary and elected officials.
“What I see is that most of the people still have very little confidence in judicial independence. Civil servants, I think they are fine. I think right now the problems usually focus on the elected officials,” says Liu Yi-jiun.
Transparency International found that perceptions of judicial bribery in Taiwan had risen from 12 to 36 percent since 2010, putting Taiwan on a level with Ghana and Mozambique. The NGO’s Global Corruption Barometer also gave low marks to Taiwan’s legislature and political parties.
In a case just this week, Taiwan’s ruling Nationalist Party expelled parliament speaker Wang Jin-pyng over suspicion of influence peddling. But Chu’s agency says the largest share of corruption in Taiwan stems from government procurement, with 164 cases since 2011, and construction contracts with 137. Those cases often involve local officials with small budgets.

Tuesday, 10 September 2013
UN says Syria attack videos fake: Russia
UN says Syria attack videos fake: Russia
British Government will take part in the US military Action in Syria , although the British Pailiament Voted against it last month ,in August .
Britain has fourgh along side the US in Afghanistan , Iraq ,along with France on the intervention in Libya in 2011 . Obama or Maccain has not really known about in Syria Civil War which cannot be limited in Military Strikes or Actions .
Would you think about the Maccain's words : " So I want to begin by saying to you that I am unalterably opposed to having a singal American boot on the ground in Syria " It is only a lip service or try to make a big Lie which is without accordence with the Laws .
Mr. Obama talks so much , tells too hard , and speaks without perception or ability .You are Fire in the International Community . Please ! drop your coercing power in the international relationship . God bless with you ! .
Please ! Give Attention :
++++++++++++++++++
Syria has said it accepts the Russian plan to put the chemical weapons under international control.
The US, UK and France will table a UN Security Council resolution later.
France earlier said the resolution would be strong and call for the control and subsequent destruction of the chemical weapons.
Foreign Minister Laurent Fabius said the resolution would threaten "extremely serious" consequences if Syria breached its conditions.
The US alleges that Syrian government forces carried out a chemical weapons attack in Damascus on 21 August, killing 1,429 people.
The Syrian government blames the attack on rebels fighting to overthrow President Bashar al-Assad, in a conflict that the UN says has claimed some 100,000 lives.
'Hard look'
Mr Kerry said that if the UN were used as the vehicle for pursuing the Russian plan, it must not become a debating society.
"We have to show Syria, Russia and the world we are not going to fall for stalling tactics."
Mr Kerry urged Congress to stand by Mr Obama, saying the president was not asking for a declaration of war, simply for the power to show that the US "means what we say".
There have been few details so far of Russia's plan, but Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said earlier in Moscow that it was "preparing a concrete proposal which will be presented to all interested sides, including the US... a workable, specific, concrete plan".
Syrian Foreign Minister Walid Muallem, who is in Moscow, was quoted by Russian news agency Interfax as saying: "We held a very fruitful round of talks with [Mr Lavrov] yesterday and he proposed an initiative relating to chemical weapons. And in the evening, we agreed to the Russian initiative."
This would "remove the grounds for American aggression", he said.
The US Senate had been expected to vote this week on a resolution authorising military force, but the Russian plan has led to a postponement.
British Government will take part in the US military Action in Syria , although the British Pailiament Voted against it last month ,in August .
Britain has fourgh along side the US in Afghanistan , Iraq ,along with France on the intervention in Libya in 2011 . Obama or Maccain has not really known about in Syria Civil War which cannot be limited in Military Strikes or Actions .
Would you think about the Maccain's words : " So I want to begin by saying to you that I am unalterably opposed to having a singal American boot on the ground in Syria " It is only a lip service or try to make a big Lie which is without accordence with the Laws .
Mr. Obama talks so much , tells too hard , and speaks without perception or ability .You are Fire in the International Community . Please ! drop your coercing power in the international relationship . God bless with you ! .
Please ! Give Attention :
++++++++++++++++++
The US has said it will wait for details of a Russian proposal on Syrian chemical weapons but warned it would not permit "delays and avoidance".
US Secretary of State John Kerry said the plan must be "swift and verifiable" and warned its implementation would be "exceedingly difficult".Syria has said it accepts the Russian plan to put the chemical weapons under international control.
The US, UK and France will table a UN Security Council resolution later.
France earlier said the resolution would be strong and call for the control and subsequent destruction of the chemical weapons.
Foreign Minister Laurent Fabius said the resolution would threaten "extremely serious" consequences if Syria breached its conditions.
The US alleges that Syrian government forces carried out a chemical weapons attack in Damascus on 21 August, killing 1,429 people.
The Syrian government blames the attack on rebels fighting to overthrow President Bashar al-Assad, in a conflict that the UN says has claimed some 100,000 lives.
'Hard look'
Mr Kerry said that if the UN were used as the vehicle for pursuing the Russian plan, it must not become a debating society.
Continue reading the main story
Chapter 7 of UN Charter
- Action in response to threats to peace, breaches of peace and acts of aggression
- Article 41 enables Security Council to decide measures not involving armed force
- Can suspend economic and diplomatic relations as well as rail, sea and other communications
- If Article 41 measures are inadequate, Article 42 enables Security Council to take action by air, sea or land forces for international peace and security
He told a hearing of the House of Representatives Armed Services Committee the US was waiting for details of the Russian proposal, "but we're not waiting for long".
He said: "President Obama will take a hard look at it. But it has to be swift, it has to be real, it has to be verifiable."We have to show Syria, Russia and the world we are not going to fall for stalling tactics."
Mr Kerry urged Congress to stand by Mr Obama, saying the president was not asking for a declaration of war, simply for the power to show that the US "means what we say".
There have been few details so far of Russia's plan, but Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said earlier in Moscow that it was "preparing a concrete proposal which will be presented to all interested sides, including the US... a workable, specific, concrete plan".
Syrian Foreign Minister Walid Muallem, who is in Moscow, was quoted by Russian news agency Interfax as saying: "We held a very fruitful round of talks with [Mr Lavrov] yesterday and he proposed an initiative relating to chemical weapons. And in the evening, we agreed to the Russian initiative."
This would "remove the grounds for American aggression", he said.
The US Senate had been expected to vote this week on a resolution authorising military force, but the Russian plan has led to a postponement.
Monday, 2 September 2013
The responsibility of the Military Strike on Syria should be over Barack Obama . .....
Syria hails 'historic American retreat' as Obama hesitates
All actions start somewhere . Thay are best controlled at the start . If you can block the though that leads to a Dishonest , you will block the deed itself . ( Norman Vircent Peale . )
One of the test of Leadership is the Ability to recoginze a problem
before it becomes an Emergency . ( Arnold H. Glasgow )
Why did the US President Barack Obama delay on Military Strike by deciding to consult congress ?
He did not know the injury that he has done and the one his Suffering are not weighed in the same Scale .
The Law-makers in the Congress of the US who stand for the Military Action will be punished by American People in the comming election surely .
The Congress of the US either stands for the Military Action or against which has no effect over the Responsibility because it is only upon the President of the US .
Mr. President ! Would you order the Force of the US to take the Military Action on Syria ? God bless with you ! The biggest game of the US President .
Secretary of State John Kerry has defended the president's abrupt change of approach, telling NBC: "He didn't think it was worthwhile acting and having the Syrians and a whole bunch of other folks looking at the United States arguing about whether or not it was legitimate, or should he have done it, or should he have moved faster."
But that is precisely what will happen for at least the next 10 days. There's lots of criticism already and a lot of rehashing of how he got to this position.
Only on Friday, the Secretary of State went out on a limb stressing what was at stake for the world and America's reputation. It is hard to imagine that he's best pleased that Assad's punishment has been put on hold.
If Congress votes "No", his words will come back to haunt him and Obama.
That could happen: victory is by no means assured, particularly in the Republican-controlled House of Representatives. Perhaps the Senate isn't safe either - this will be a free vote and there'll be no formal attempt by party leaders to persuade their colleagues.
After receiving a lengthy classified intelligence briefing on Capitol Hill, several senators and congressmen seemed unconvinced.
The draft resolution from the White House calls for authorisation for action to "deter, disrupt, prevent and degrade" Syria's ability to use chemical weapons: two senators - one Republican, one Democrat - called that too open-ended.
Republican Senator John McCain, who has been leading the demand for military intervention in Syria, said that there was "no strategy, no plan" - and both were needed before he'd back the motion.
If Congress doesn't back him, it will be disastrous for the president.
His decision to call for a vote will look foolish and he would be left with an appalling choice.
Ignore the vote and enrage Congress and many Americans. Or don't strike and live with John Kerry's words that America will be weakened, petty dictators emboldened and history's judgement harsh on America's leaders.
So everything hangs on Obama winning the vote. But even if he does, the delay gives Assad more time to prepare for the blow.
The decision has left many commentators questioning his leadership and asking how Obama managed to box himself in.
But to have taken action without the UN, without the UK, without Congress and without the American people's support would have been very uncomfortable for a man who came to office vowing to end America's foreign wars.
Secretary of State John Kerry has defended the president's abrupt change of approach, telling NBC: "He didn't think it was worthwhile acting and having the Syrians and a whole bunch of other folks looking at the United States arguing about whether or not it was legitimate, or should he have done it, or should he have moved faster."
But that is precisely what will happen for at least the next 10 days. There's lots of criticism already and a lot of rehashing of how he got to this position.
Only on Friday, the Secretary of State went out on a limb stressing what was at stake for the world and America's reputation. It is hard to imagine that he's best pleased that Assad's punishment has been put on hold.
If Congress votes "No", his words will come back to haunt him and Obama.
That could happen: victory is by no means assured, particularly in the Republican-controlled House of Representatives. Perhaps the Senate isn't safe either - this will be a free vote and there'll be no formal attempt by party leaders to persuade their colleagues.
After receiving a lengthy classified intelligence briefing on Capitol Hill, several senators and congressmen seemed unconvinced.
The draft resolution from the White House calls for authorisation for action to "deter, disrupt, prevent and degrade" Syria's ability to use chemical weapons: two senators - one Republican, one Democrat - called that too open-ended.
Republican Senator John McCain, who has been leading the demand for military intervention in Syria, said that there was "no strategy, no plan" - and both were needed before he'd back the motion.
If Congress doesn't back him, it will be disastrous for the president.
His decision to call for a vote will look foolish and he would be left with an appalling choice.
Ignore the vote and enrage Congress and many Americans. Or don't strike and live with John Kerry's words that America will be weakened, petty dictators emboldened and history's judgement harsh on America's leaders.
So everything hangs on Obama winning the vote. But even if he does, the delay gives Assad more time to prepare for the blow.
The decision has left many commentators questioning his leadership and asking how Obama managed to box himself in.
But to have taken action without the UN, without the UK, without Congress and without the American people's support would have been very uncomfortable for a man who came to office vowing to end America's foreign wars.
All actions start somewhere . Thay are best controlled at the start . If you can block the though that leads to a Dishonest , you will block the deed itself . ( Norman Vircent Peale . )
One of the test of Leadership is the Ability to recoginze a problem
before it becomes an Emergency . ( Arnold H. Glasgow )
Why did the US President Barack Obama delay on Military Strike by deciding to consult congress ?
He did not know the injury that he has done and the one his Suffering are not weighed in the same Scale .
The Law-makers in the Congress of the US who stand for the Military Action will be punished by American People in the comming election surely .
The Congress of the US either stands for the Military Action or against which has no effect over the Responsibility because it is only upon the President of the US .
Mr. President ! Would you order the Force of the US to take the Military Action on Syria ? God bless with you ! The biggest game of the US President .
President Obama has taken the biggest gamble of his presidency.
His decision to put off an attack on Syria and seek authorisation from Congress apparently stunned some of his closest advisers. Secretary of State John Kerry has defended the president's abrupt change of approach, telling NBC: "He didn't think it was worthwhile acting and having the Syrians and a whole bunch of other folks looking at the United States arguing about whether or not it was legitimate, or should he have done it, or should he have moved faster."
But that is precisely what will happen for at least the next 10 days. There's lots of criticism already and a lot of rehashing of how he got to this position.
Only on Friday, the Secretary of State went out on a limb stressing what was at stake for the world and America's reputation. It is hard to imagine that he's best pleased that Assad's punishment has been put on hold.
If Congress votes "No", his words will come back to haunt him and Obama.
That could happen: victory is by no means assured, particularly in the Republican-controlled House of Representatives. Perhaps the Senate isn't safe either - this will be a free vote and there'll be no formal attempt by party leaders to persuade their colleagues.
After receiving a lengthy classified intelligence briefing on Capitol Hill, several senators and congressmen seemed unconvinced.
The draft resolution from the White House calls for authorisation for action to "deter, disrupt, prevent and degrade" Syria's ability to use chemical weapons: two senators - one Republican, one Democrat - called that too open-ended.
Republican Senator John McCain, who has been leading the demand for military intervention in Syria, said that there was "no strategy, no plan" - and both were needed before he'd back the motion.
If Congress doesn't back him, it will be disastrous for the president.
His decision to call for a vote will look foolish and he would be left with an appalling choice.
Ignore the vote and enrage Congress and many Americans. Or don't strike and live with John Kerry's words that America will be weakened, petty dictators emboldened and history's judgement harsh on America's leaders.
So everything hangs on Obama winning the vote. But even if he does, the delay gives Assad more time to prepare for the blow.
The decision has left many commentators questioning his leadership and asking how Obama managed to box himself in.
But to have taken action without the UN, without the UK, without Congress and without the American people's support would have been very uncomfortable for a man who came to office vowing to end America's foreign wars.
President Obama has taken the biggest gamble of his presidency.
His decision to put off an attack on Syria and seek authorisation from Congress apparently stunned some of his closest advisers. Secretary of State John Kerry has defended the president's abrupt change of approach, telling NBC: "He didn't think it was worthwhile acting and having the Syrians and a whole bunch of other folks looking at the United States arguing about whether or not it was legitimate, or should he have done it, or should he have moved faster."
But that is precisely what will happen for at least the next 10 days. There's lots of criticism already and a lot of rehashing of how he got to this position.
Only on Friday, the Secretary of State went out on a limb stressing what was at stake for the world and America's reputation. It is hard to imagine that he's best pleased that Assad's punishment has been put on hold.
If Congress votes "No", his words will come back to haunt him and Obama.
That could happen: victory is by no means assured, particularly in the Republican-controlled House of Representatives. Perhaps the Senate isn't safe either - this will be a free vote and there'll be no formal attempt by party leaders to persuade their colleagues.
After receiving a lengthy classified intelligence briefing on Capitol Hill, several senators and congressmen seemed unconvinced.
The draft resolution from the White House calls for authorisation for action to "deter, disrupt, prevent and degrade" Syria's ability to use chemical weapons: two senators - one Republican, one Democrat - called that too open-ended.
Republican Senator John McCain, who has been leading the demand for military intervention in Syria, said that there was "no strategy, no plan" - and both were needed before he'd back the motion.
If Congress doesn't back him, it will be disastrous for the president.
His decision to call for a vote will look foolish and he would be left with an appalling choice.
Ignore the vote and enrage Congress and many Americans. Or don't strike and live with John Kerry's words that America will be weakened, petty dictators emboldened and history's judgement harsh on America's leaders.
So everything hangs on Obama winning the vote. But even if he does, the delay gives Assad more time to prepare for the blow.
The decision has left many commentators questioning his leadership and asking how Obama managed to box himself in.
But to have taken action without the UN, without the UK, without Congress and without the American people's support would have been very uncomfortable for a man who came to office vowing to end America's foreign wars.
Saturday, 31 August 2013
The Issue of the Chemical Weapons Attacks in Syria .
Syria expects US-led attack 'at any moment'
Obama says too much about the Chemical Weapons Attack in Syria :
Atrocity must have response !
Syria's use of Chemical Weapons is threat to the US interests !
Syria Action would be limited , No decision yet !
The US must not turn " a bline eye to it .( the Chemical Weapons attack )
I have confidence in a report from the US intelligence ..........
I don't feel complelled to await the out come of the UN Probe .
All of above his speech may have threatened the The Demoratic Society of the US .
Who will be the Witness of his policy to strike Syria ?
Mr. David Comeron , British Priminister .
Mr. Hollande , the presidemt of France .
The Republican Leaders IN the House , the Congress of the US.
The Vice President of the US .
Some opposition groups in Syria Civil War , Free Syria Army .
As a Commander in Chief , Mr. Obama has the Constitutional Authority to order military action without the backing of the Congress .
Who did it ? ( the chemical weapons attack )
It is either the US and the opposition groups of the Syria Government or the Syrian Regime which has no legal evidence to confirm.
Don't forget that Germany and Canada ruled out joining any Strikes
God bless with you !
Obama says too much about the Chemical Weapons Attack in Syria :
Atrocity must have response !
Syria's use of Chemical Weapons is threat to the US interests !
Syria Action would be limited , No decision yet !
The US must not turn " a bline eye to it .( the Chemical Weapons attack )
I have confidence in a report from the US intelligence ..........
I don't feel complelled to await the out come of the UN Probe .
All of above his speech may have threatened the The Demoratic Society of the US .
Who will be the Witness of his policy to strike Syria ?
Mr. David Comeron , British Priminister .
Mr. Hollande , the presidemt of France .
The Republican Leaders IN the House , the Congress of the US.
The Vice President of the US .
Some opposition groups in Syria Civil War , Free Syria Army .
As a Commander in Chief , Mr. Obama has the Constitutional Authority to order military action without the backing of the Congress .
Who did it ? ( the chemical weapons attack )
It is either the US and the opposition groups of the Syria Government or the Syrian Regime which has no legal evidence to confirm.
Don't forget that Germany and Canada ruled out joining any Strikes
God bless with you !
Dan Robinson ++++++++++++++++++++
August 31, 2013
WHITE HOUSE — U.S. President Barack Obama has delayed an expected military strike against Syria, instead telling Americans he will seek congressional approval to punish the Syrian government for its alleged use of chemical weapons.
In a Saturday address at the White House, Obama said he has decided the United States should take military action against Syrian government targets, saying that while he holds authority to order a strike, he thinks it is important for the country to have a debate on the issue.
The president ruled out any action that would put American ground troops in Syria, and called what happened in Damascus nearly two weeks ago the worst chemical weapons attack of the 21st century, adding that the U.S. must not turn a "blind eye" to it.
Obama has said he has confidence in a report from the U.S. intelligence community that indicated the Syrian government of President Bashar al Assad was responsible for the attack, referring to an unclassified document that directly blames the government for planning and carrying out the August 21 chemical attack that, the document says, killed at least 1,429 Syrians, including 426 children.
Calling the attack "an assault on human dignity," Obama said not responding risks making a mockery of the global prohibition on the use of chemical weapons, and that he does not feel compelled to await the outcome of the U.N. probe.
"I am comfortable going forward without the approval of a United Nations Security Council that, so far, has been completely paralyzed and unwilling to hold Assad accountable," he added.
The Syrian government has denied having any role in chemical weapons attacks and threatened to retaliate and defend itself against any foreign military attack. Syrian allies expressed support for the Assad government.
As he spoke in the White House Rose Garden, protesters outside the grounds chanted and waved signs to voice opposition to U.S. military intervention in Syria.
"We don’t think that the U.S. should be judge, jury and executioner in this situation, and that a U.S military intervention will not assist in bringing peace to the region, it will only further inflame war," said Eugene Puryear of the Answer Coalition, which is protesting any U.S. intervention in Syria. "So, regardless of the chemical weapons situation, we’re saying U.S. intervention is not the answer."
Heba Boustany was with a group supporting Syrian rebels and calling for action.
“We don’t exactly want intervention with bombs and missiles and everything, we just want someone to at least acknowledge that [President Bashar al-Assad] used chemical weapons and to say something about it and tell him ‘no more.’ Just make him scared to do anything more, because if you don’t say anything to him, he’s going to keep on using it.”
In a Saturday address at the White House, Obama said he has decided the United States should take military action against Syrian government targets, saying that while he holds authority to order a strike, he thinks it is important for the country to have a debate on the issue.
The president ruled out any action that would put American ground troops in Syria, and called what happened in Damascus nearly two weeks ago the worst chemical weapons attack of the 21st century, adding that the U.S. must not turn a "blind eye" to it.
Obama has said he has confidence in a report from the U.S. intelligence community that indicated the Syrian government of President Bashar al Assad was responsible for the attack, referring to an unclassified document that directly blames the government for planning and carrying out the August 21 chemical attack that, the document says, killed at least 1,429 Syrians, including 426 children.
Calling the attack "an assault on human dignity," Obama said not responding risks making a mockery of the global prohibition on the use of chemical weapons, and that he does not feel compelled to await the outcome of the U.N. probe.
"I am comfortable going forward without the approval of a United Nations Security Council that, so far, has been completely paralyzed and unwilling to hold Assad accountable," he added.
The Syrian government has denied having any role in chemical weapons attacks and threatened to retaliate and defend itself against any foreign military attack. Syrian allies expressed support for the Assad government.
As he spoke in the White House Rose Garden, protesters outside the grounds chanted and waved signs to voice opposition to U.S. military intervention in Syria.
"We don’t think that the U.S. should be judge, jury and executioner in this situation, and that a U.S military intervention will not assist in bringing peace to the region, it will only further inflame war," said Eugene Puryear of the Answer Coalition, which is protesting any U.S. intervention in Syria. "So, regardless of the chemical weapons situation, we’re saying U.S. intervention is not the answer."
Heba Boustany was with a group supporting Syrian rebels and calling for action.
“We don’t exactly want intervention with bombs and missiles and everything, we just want someone to at least acknowledge that [President Bashar al-Assad] used chemical weapons and to say something about it and tell him ‘no more.’ Just make him scared to do anything more, because if you don’t say anything to him, he’s going to keep on using it.”
Sunday, 25 August 2013
Morsi will fall away with Muslim Brotherhood.
Morsi had won Egypt Presidential Election , stood as the Freedom and Justic Party Candidate on 24 June 2012 .
He threw away the Democratic Tough Stone which cannot be used for test his promise , which to build a democratic , civil and modern state that guaranteed the freedom of religion and right to peaceful protest .
Morsi's biggest stupid mistake was that , he temporarily granted himself unlimited power to legislate without judicial over -right or review of his Acts , inlate November 2012 .
But on 8, December 2012 , Morsi annulled his decree but too late to face million of people took to the street to demand Morsi's Resignnation on 30 June 2013 .
On 3 July at 21:00 ( GMT + 2 ) Abdul al-si announced a rode map for the future , stating that Morsi was removed and the hade of the constitutional court had been appointed the interim President of Egypt . But Muslim Brotherhood din't accept the army's road-map to an Islamist Democratic Country which the Armforce's democratic Idealism for the Egyptian People as I think , Amen !
VOA News
August 24, 2013
Three top leaders of Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood are set to appear in court on Sunday.
The Islamist group's spiritual leader, Mohamed Badie, and two of his deputies will face charges of inciting deadly violence during the protests that preceded the army's overthrow of President Mohamed Morsi.
Badie has been seen by some as the driving force behind the presidency of Mr. Morsi, who was ousted by Egypt's military July 3 after days of large-scale demonstrations by Egyptians unhappy with his rule.
Meanwhile on Saturday, Egyptian authorities reopened the border between Egypt and Gaza, after a five-day closure that prevented thousands of Palestinians from traveling.
Thousands have been waiting to enter Egypt via the Rafah crossing for school or to go to the hospital. Hundreds more Palestinians are reportedly waiting to get back home to Gaza.
It is not clear how long Egyptian authorities will keep the crossing open.
Hamas leaders in Gaza have a tense relationship with Egypt's army-backed leadership. Egyptian officials have accused Hamas of aiding militants in the Sinai and blame security concerns for delays at the Rafah crossing.
The reopening comes a day after thousands of Muslim Brotherhood supporters took to the streets in scattered protests across Egypt to call for an end to the military-backed government and the reinstatement of Mr. Morsi.
The protests did not show the strength in numbers or intensity of previous demonstrations, some of which boasted tens of thousands of protesters
The Islamist group's spiritual leader, Mohamed Badie, and two of his deputies will face charges of inciting deadly violence during the protests that preceded the army's overthrow of President Mohamed Morsi.
Badie has been seen by some as the driving force behind the presidency of Mr. Morsi, who was ousted by Egypt's military July 3 after days of large-scale demonstrations by Egyptians unhappy with his rule.
Meanwhile on Saturday, Egyptian authorities reopened the border between Egypt and Gaza, after a five-day closure that prevented thousands of Palestinians from traveling.
Thousands have been waiting to enter Egypt via the Rafah crossing for school or to go to the hospital. Hundreds more Palestinians are reportedly waiting to get back home to Gaza.
It is not clear how long Egyptian authorities will keep the crossing open.
Hamas leaders in Gaza have a tense relationship with Egypt's army-backed leadership. Egyptian officials have accused Hamas of aiding militants in the Sinai and blame security concerns for delays at the Rafah crossing.
The reopening comes a day after thousands of Muslim Brotherhood supporters took to the streets in scattered protests across Egypt to call for an end to the military-backed government and the reinstatement of Mr. Morsi.
The protests did not show the strength in numbers or intensity of previous demonstrations, some of which boasted tens of thousands of protesters
Friday, 23 August 2013
Rule of Law in Taiwan should be the Principle .
Tainan mayor fails to confront interior minister
A Kye element of the Rule of Law is the principle that disputes should be appear to be decided according to the Law and nothing but the Law .
A Kye element of the Rule of Law is the principle that disputes should be appear to be decided according to the Law and nothing but the Law .
Monday, 19 August 2013
Journalists will be threatened , if have concern with Snowden . .
No 10 'knew of Miranda detention'
The UK government was "kept abreast" of the decision to detain David Miranda, the partner of Guardian journalist Glenn Greenwald, a spokesman says.
Sunday, 18 August 2013
Friday, 16 August 2013
How does the Taiwan Paliament interpret the ' during peacetime ' ?
Largest inmate transfer marks reform
ACCORDING to the International Law Chinese Civil War is not ended legally . To this day no Armistice and Peace Treaty has ever been signed to end the Chinese Civil War .
The Taiwan Relation Act , 1989 of the US and the Anti- Secession Law ,2005 of the PRC are clear evidences for Chinese Civil War has been continuing without ending which has been the last event of the third Taiwan Strait Crisis in 1995-96 , is existed .
To this day, no armistice or peace treaty has ever been signed, and it is debated as to the whether the Civil War has legally ended.[10] Cross-Strait relations have been hindered by military threats and political and economic pressure, particularly over Taiwan's political status, with both governments officially adhering to a "One-China policy." The PRC still actively claims Taiwan as part of its territory and continues to threaten the ROC with a military invasion if the ROC officially declares independence by changing its name to and gaining international recognition as the Republic of Taiwan. The ROC mutually claims mainland China, and they both continue the fight over diplomatic recognition. Today, the war as such occurs on the political and economic fronts in the form of cross-Strait relations; however, the two separate de facto states have close economic ties.[11]
ACCORDING to the International Law Chinese Civil War is not ended legally . To this day no Armistice and Peace Treaty has ever been signed to end the Chinese Civil War .
The Taiwan Relation Act , 1989 of the US and the Anti- Secession Law ,2005 of the PRC are clear evidences for Chinese Civil War has been continuing without ending which has been the last event of the third Taiwan Strait Crisis in 1995-96 , is existed .
To this day, no armistice or peace treaty has ever been signed, and it is debated as to the whether the Civil War has legally ended.[10] Cross-Strait relations have been hindered by military threats and political and economic pressure, particularly over Taiwan's political status, with both governments officially adhering to a "One-China policy." The PRC still actively claims Taiwan as part of its territory and continues to threaten the ROC with a military invasion if the ROC officially declares independence by changing its name to and gaining international recognition as the Republic of Taiwan. The ROC mutually claims mainland China, and they both continue the fight over diplomatic recognition. Today, the war as such occurs on the political and economic fronts in the form of cross-Strait relations; however, the two separate de facto states have close economic ties.[11]
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