Search results for population clique
Results 1-9 of about 9 (Found in 0.182s)
10,
00:16,
2008-04-19 19:36:36
Description: While teetering on the verge of collapse, the TPLF regime has dragged down Ethiopia into a grave economic crisis. As can be recalled, the TPLF has been trying to deceive people and cover up the (More) While teetering on the verge of collapse, the TPLF regime has dragged down Ethiopia into a grave economic crisis. As can be recalled, the TPLF has been trying to deceive people and cover up the reality on the ground by making false claims of 10% economic growth. However, lies can never provide a way out in the long run and hence the Prime Ministry of the clique has been compelled to admit before parliament the serious economic problems facing the country. A 30% inflation rate notwithstanding, the TPLF has been forced to cut down electricity and water supply in the capital Addis Ababa to a bare minimum. Moreover, the regime has issued a regulation that all food items be sold in the Hibret Su'k only. It has also warned of an extensive search and possible arrest of local businessmen. The regime is now rushing about to take measures that should have been taken long before the economy receded to such a drastic state. Moreover, as economic experts indicate, it will take more than the TPLF regime's futile and last minute attempts to revive the economic depression in Ethiopia.
Endowed with extensive fertile lands and various big rivers, Ethiopia is a nation that possesses abundant natural resources. However, as a result of the famine that claimed the lives of thousands during the Haile Selassie regime and the anarchy in the days of the Derg's rule, which ensued in the death of more than one million civilians, Ethiopia is always cited as the prime example whenever issues of famine and drought are raised. Ethiopia's economic slack further deteriorated after the TPLF regime came to power and has now become the very image of poverty and backwardness. Being one of the four nations in the world that receive the highest amount of food aid annually, Ethiopia under the TPLF regime has not only degraded its own dignity but that of the entire African continent as well. But even after receiving such extensive aid, nothing has changed for the Ethiopian people. More than half of the country's population still lives in poverty. The only thing that has changed is the TPLF regime's status of becoming the number one servant agent in the Horn region. Furthermore, according to media outlets, more than nine million Ethiopians are suffering from famine.
As is generally known, Ethiopia received more than 25 billion dollars in grants for development and another 10 billion dollars in loan during the TPLF rule; it is not difficult to guess to what purpose this massive amount of money has been employed—obviously war and corruption. The kind of muddled administration and rampant corruption that has developed throughout Ethiopia under the rule of the deplorable and discredited TPLF leaders is beyond comparison. Consequently, Ethiopia, long since an image of poverty and backwardness, is one of the 49 poorest countries in the world and ranks last in human development. If there is a country in the world that cannot survive even for a single day without food aid, it is Ethiopia. Taking a loan amounting to one billion dollars every year and 70% of its annual budget being covered through aid, Ethiopia is surviving on a day-to-day basis. As a general rule, people living under an income of less than 90 dollars a year are considered to be living below the poverty line. (Less) Channel: youtube
11,
05:50,
2008-04-21 18:10:03
Description: Show your Support to the Burmese Sangha! More info about Tibet please watch my links....thank you.. You can do something! http://www.petitiononline.com/kha8954b/ Little hope of change in Myanmar (More) Show your Support to the Burmese Sangha! More info about Tibet please watch my links....thank you.. You can do something! http://www.petitiononline.com/kha8954b/ Little hope of change in Myanmar By Rene Slama, AFP, Dec 19, 2007 The best hope for Myanmar is to wait for the inevitable transition in leadership Yangon, Myanmar -- Buddhist monks risked their lives to defy Myanmar's military junta, leading mass protests in a "saffron revolution," but the lack of progress since suggests little hope of swift reform. No one could have predicted the spectacular demonstrations that unfolded in Yangon and in other towns around the country in September - although the military's deadly response was depressingly familiar. The protests began in anger at an overnight hike in fuel prices on August 15 which left many unable to afford even the bus fare to work. The movement swelled three weeks later after soldiers beat a group of monks in the religious centre of Pakokku and then refused to apologise. After that, monks around the country began marching in the streets in their distinctive-coloured robes - hence "saffron revolution" - against the regime in what snowballed into the biggest threat to the junta in nearly 20 years. At the peak of the demonstrations, tens of thousands of monks led large crowds of protesters through the streets of Yangon on September 24 and 25. But when the military decided to crack down, the repression was brutal as security forces opened fire. The government's official toll is 10 dead, including a Japanese journalist, but a UN investigator said 31 had been killed with 74 missing. Amnesty International estimates that of the thousands arrested, 700 remain behind bars along with 1,150 political prisoners already in detention. Many monasteries are now closed or simply stand empty. "The process of change in Myanmar is going to be long, painful and evolutionary. There simply isn't a silver bullet," said Zarni, a Myanmar exile and professor at Oxford University who goes by one name. The best hope for Myanmar, he said, is to wait for the inevitable transition in leadership, as the 74-year-old military supremo Than Shwe eventually hands power to a younger clique that could be more open to change. "In the short term, there's no reason for optimism," one diplomat said. The flare-up echoed student-led protests in 1988 which were also violently put down, with rights groups saying 3,000 people died in that crackdown. "Many young monks in Yangon went back to their hometowns, and most of them decided not to take their exams because they were afraid of being arrested. It's so sad," one abbot told AFP. Authorities have been compiling files identifying the protesters. But laws are applied so arbitrarily that the entire population lives in constant fear of arrest - making it difficult to envisage a new uprising, a UN official said. In the immediate aftermath of the suppression, military trucks scoured the near-deserted streets of Yangon with loudspeakers warning that protesters had been identified and would be arrested. Nearly three months on, despair and resignation weigh down the people, but even the regime has been traumatised by what it did against the monks, who are considered inviolable in mainly Buddhist Myanmar, the UN official said. Hoping to ease international outrage at the violence, the junta has made several diplomatic gestures, allowing UN envoy Ibrahim Gambari to visit the country twice and appointing a liaison who has held three meetings with detained democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi. Yet the meetings with the Nobel peace prize winner have produced few visible results, and UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon warned on December 10 that the international community was "running out of pa ******** I was amazed when I understood 6 years ago that the lyrics are specialy written for all the Thai people ....,to be able to reach these people Carabao understood 26 years ago that music was a good solution.. Thanx Khung Aed and all the bandmembers,see you in Antwerp on the 26 of May... (Less) Channel: youtube
4,
02:30,
2008-04-21 20:46:31
Description: An Emo boy / girl claims that he / she is individualistic even though (s)he basically conforms to a subculture trend as an alternative to the 'preferred' mainstream mode. (S)he listens to (More) An Emo boy / girl claims that he / she is individualistic even though (s)he basically conforms to a subculture trend as an alternative to the 'preferred' mainstream mode. (S)he listens to the same music as his friends & wears skinny black jeans just like them & has grown his (her) fringe over his (her) eye, oblivious to the fact that if (s)he did in fact have 100% freedom of thought he would have made totally different choices to that of those in his peer group! His conceptual 'proof' that (s)he is an individual comes from the belief that (s)he must be as (s)he isn't a 'trendy' & hasn't bought into the mainstream identity. (S)he (like 97% of the population) is quite clearly suffering from the Chameleon Complex (as documented in many psychology textbooks & journals). (S)he is unaware that unconsciously (s)he has been been making choices & adopting values that fit in with the group identity that the clique of his (her) choice projects forth. In this video (s)he is forced to confront the reality that (s)he just another 'itler clone as he wanders down the street & spots other hapless sheep that have fled the larger herd only to congregate in a smaller huddle. (Less) Channel: youtube
0,
02:04,
2008-04-21 17:46:40
Description: US Senator Smith said, "China's violent crackdown on the people of Tibet is inexcusable. They have long sought acceptance among the ranks of global leaders, but the methodical and brutal (More) US Senator Smith said, "China's violent crackdown on the people of Tibet is inexcusable. They have long sought acceptance among the ranks of global leaders, but the methodical and brutal oppression of free speech, political protest and the repression of an entire ethnic population are not the actions of a world leader. The Chinese government must act immediately to end the violence." (Less) Channel: youtube
0,
02:23,
2008-04-22 11:46:13
Description: US Senator Smith said, "China's violent crackdown on the people of Tibet is inexcusable. They have long sought acceptance among the ranks of global leaders, but the methodical and brutal (More) US Senator Smith said, "China's violent crackdown on the people of Tibet is inexcusable. They have long sought acceptance among the ranks of global leaders, but the methodical and brutal oppression of free speech, political protest and the repression of an entire ethnic population are not the actions of a world leader. The Chinese government must act immediately to end the violence." (Less) Channel: youtube
4,
09:57,
2008-04-12 11:21:25
Description: While teetering on the verge of collapse, the TPLF regime has dragged down Ethiopia into a grave economic crisis. As can be recalled, the TPLF has been trying to deceive people and cover up the (More) While teetering on the verge of collapse, the TPLF regime has dragged down Ethiopia into a grave economic crisis. As can be recalled, the TPLF has been trying to deceive people and cover up the reality on the ground by making false claims of 10% economic growth. However, lies can never provide a way out in the long run and hence the Prime Ministry of the clique has been compelled to admit before parliament the serious economic problems facing the country. A 30% inflation rate notwithstanding, the TPLF has been forced to cut down electricity and water supply in the capital Addis Ababa to a bare minimum. Moreover, the regime has issued a regulation that all food items be sold in the Hibret Su'k only. It has also warned of an extensive search and possible arrest of local businessmen. The regime is now rushing about to take measures that should have been taken long before the economy receded to such a drastic state. Moreover, as economic experts indicate, it will take more than the TPLF regime's futile and last minute attempts to revive the economic depression in Ethiopia.
Endowed with extensive fertile lands and various big rivers, Ethiopia is a nation that possesses abundant natural resources. However, as a result of the famine that claimed the lives of thousands during the Haile Selassie regime and the anarchy in the days of the Derg's rule, which ensued in the death of more than one million civilians, Ethiopia is always cited as the prime example whenever issues of famine and drought are raised. Ethiopia's economic slack further deteriorated after the TPLF regime came to power and has now become the very image of poverty and backwardness. Being one of the four nations in the world that receive the highest amount of food aid annually, Ethiopia under the TPLF regime has not only degraded its own dignity but that of the entire African continent as well. But even after receiving such extensive aid, nothing has changed for the Ethiopian people. More than half of the country's population still lives in poverty. The only thing that has changed is the TPLF regime's status of becoming the number one servant agent in the Horn region. Furthermore, according to media outlets, more than nine million Ethiopians are suffering from famine.
As is generally known, Ethiopia received more than 25 billion dollars in grants for development and another 10 billion dollars in loan during the TPLF rule; it is not difficult to guess to what purpose this massive amount of money has been employed—obviously war and corruption. The kind of muddled administration and rampant corruption that has developed throughout Ethiopia under the rule of the deplorable and discredited TPLF leaders is beyond comparison. Consequently, Ethiopia, long since an image of poverty and backwardness, is one of the 49 poorest countries in the world and ranks last in human development. If there is a country in the world that cannot survive even for a single day without food aid, it is Ethiopia. Taking a loan amounting to one billion dollars every year and 70% of its annual budget being covered through aid, Ethiopia is surviving on a day-to-day basis. As a general rule, people living under an income of less than 90 dollars a year are considered to be living below the poverty line. (Less) Channel: youtube
6,
09:57,
2008-04-10 21:00:06
Description: While teetering on the verge of collapse, the TPLF regime has dragged down Ethiopia into a grave economic crisis. As can be recalled, the TPLF has been trying to deceive people and cover up the (More) While teetering on the verge of collapse, the TPLF regime has dragged down Ethiopia into a grave economic crisis. As can be recalled, the TPLF has been trying to deceive people and cover up the reality on the ground by making false claims of 10% economic growth. However, lies can never provide a way out in the long run and hence the Prime Ministry of the clique has been compelled to admit before parliament the serious economic problems facing the country. A 30% inflation rate notwithstanding, the TPLF has been forced to cut down electricity and water supply in the capital Addis Ababa to a bare minimum. Moreover, the regime has issued a regulation that all food items be sold in the Hibret Su'k only. It has also warned of an extensive search and possible arrest of local businessmen. The regime is now rushing about to take measures that should have been taken long before the economy receded to such a drastic state. Moreover, as economic experts indicate, it will take more than the TPLF regime's futile and last minute attempts to revive the economic depression in Ethiopia.
Endowed with extensive fertile lands and various big rivers, Ethiopia is a nation that possesses abundant natural resources. However, as a result of the famine that claimed the lives of thousands during the Haile Selassie regime and the anarchy in the days of the Derg's rule, which ensued in the death of more than one million civilians, Ethiopia is always cited as the prime example whenever issues of famine and drought are raised. Ethiopia's economic slack further deteriorated after the TPLF regime came to power and has now become the very image of poverty and backwardness. Being one of the four nations in the world that receive the highest amount of food aid annually, Ethiopia under the TPLF regime has not only degraded its own dignity but that of the entire African continent as well. But even after receiving such extensive aid, nothing has changed for the Ethiopian people. More than half of the country's population still lives in poverty. The only thing that has changed is the TPLF regime's status of becoming the number one servant agent in the Horn region. Furthermore, according to media outlets, more than nine million Ethiopians are suffering from famine.
As is generally known, Ethiopia received more than 25 billion dollars in grants for development and another 10 billion dollars in loan during the TPLF rule; it is not difficult to guess to what purpose this massive amount of money has been employed—obviously war and corruption. The kind of muddled administration and rampant corruption that has developed throughout Ethiopia under the rule of the deplorable and discredited TPLF leaders is beyond comparison. Consequently, Ethiopia, long since an image of poverty and backwardness, is one of the 49 poorest countries in the world and ranks last in human development. If there is a country in the world that cannot survive even for a single day without food aid, it is Ethiopia. Taking a loan amounting to one billion dollars every year and 70% of its annual budget being covered through aid, Ethiopia is surviving on a day-to-day basis. As a general rule, people living under an income of less than 90 dollars a year are considered to be living below the poverty line. (Less) Channel: youtube
0,
09:57,
2008-04-21 19:56:27
Description: While teetering on the verge of collapse, the TPLF regime has dragged down Ethiopia into a grave economic crisis. As can be recalled, the TPLF has been trying to deceive people and cover up the (More) While teetering on the verge of collapse, the TPLF regime has dragged down Ethiopia into a grave economic crisis. As can be recalled, the TPLF has been trying to deceive people and cover up the reality on the ground by making false claims of 10% economic growth. However, lies can never provide a way out in the long run and hence the Prime Ministry of the clique has been compelled to admit before parliament the serious economic problems facing the country. A 30% inflation rate notwithstanding, the TPLF has been forced to cut down electricity and water supply in the capital Addis Ababa to a bare minimum. Moreover, the regime has issued a regulation that all food items be sold in the Hibret Su'k only. It has also warned of an extensive search and possible arrest of local businessmen. The regime is now rushing about to take measures that should have been taken long before the economy receded to such a drastic state. Moreover, as economic experts indicate, it will take more than the TPLF regime's futile and last minute attempts to revive the economic depression in Ethiopia. Endowed with extensive fertile lands and various big rivers, Ethiopia is a nation that possesses abundant natural resources. However, as a result of the famine that claimed the lives of thousands during the Haile Selassie regime and the anarchy in the days of the Derg's rule, which ensued in the death of more than one million civilians, Ethiopia is always cited as the prime example whenever issues of famine and drought are raised. Ethiopia's economic slack further deteriorated after the TPLF regime came to power and has now become the very image of poverty and backwardness. Being one of the four nations in the world that receive the highest amount of food aid annually, Ethiopia under the TPLF regime has not only degraded its own dignity but that of the entire African continent as well. But even after receiving such extensive aid, nothing has changed for the Ethiopian people. More than half of the country's population still lives in poverty. The only thing that has changed is the TPLF regime's status of becoming the number one servant agent in the Horn region. Furthermore, according to media outlets, more than nine million Ethiopians are suffering from famine. As is generally known, Ethiopia received more than 25 billion dollars in grants for development and another 10 billion dollars in loan during the TPLF rule; it is not difficult to guess to what purpose this massive amount of money has been employed—obviously war and corruption. The kind of muddled administration and rampant corruption that has developed throughout Ethiopia under the rule of the deplorable and discredited TPLF leaders is beyond comparison. Consequently, Ethiopia, long since an image of poverty and backwardness, is one of the 49 poorest countries in the world and ranks last in human development. If there is a country in the world that cannot survive even for a single day without food aid, it is Ethiopia. Taking a loan amounting to one billion dollars every year and 70% of its annual budget being covered through aid, Ethiopia is surviving on a day-to-day basis. As a general rule, people living under an income of less than 90 dollars a year are considered to be living below the poverty line. (Less) Channel: youtube
4,
09:57,
2008-04-22 11:24:55
Description: While teetering on the verge of collapse, the TPLF regime has dragged down Ethiopia into a grave economic crisis. As can be recalled, the TPLF has been trying to deceive people and cover up the (More) While teetering on the verge of collapse, the TPLF regime has dragged down Ethiopia into a grave economic crisis. As can be recalled, the TPLF has been trying to deceive people and cover up the reality on the ground by making false claims of 10% economic growth. However, lies can never provide a way out in the long run and hence the Prime Ministry of the clique has been compelled to admit before parliament the serious economic problems facing the country. A 30% inflation rate notwithstanding, the TPLF has been forced to cut down electricity and water supply in the capital Addis Ababa to a bare minimum. Moreover, the regime has issued a regulation that all food items be sold in the Hibret Su'k only. It has also warned of an extensive search and possible arrest of local businessmen. The regime is now rushing about to take measures that should have been taken long before the economy receded to such a drastic state. Moreover, as economic experts indicate, it will take more than the TPLF regime's futile and last minute attempts to revive the economic depression in Ethiopia. Endowed with extensive fertile lands and various big rivers, Ethiopia is a nation that possesses abundant natural resources. However, as a result of the famine that claimed the lives of thousands during the Haile Selassie regime and the anarchy in the days of the Derg's rule, which ensued in the death of more than one million civilians, Ethiopia is always cited as the prime example whenever issues of famine and drought are raised. Ethiopia's economic slack further deteriorated after the TPLF regime came to power and has now become the very image of poverty and backwardness. Being one of the four nations in the world that receive the highest amount of food aid annually, Ethiopia under the TPLF regime has not only degraded its own dignity but that of the entire African continent as well. But even after receiving such extensive aid, nothing has changed for the Ethiopian people. More than half of the country's population still lives in poverty. The only thing that has changed is the TPLF regime's status of becoming the number one servant agent in the Horn region. Furthermore, according to media outlets, more than nine million Ethiopians are suffering from famine. As is generally known, Ethiopia received more than 25 billion dollars in grants for development and another 10 billion dollars in loan during the TPLF rule; it is not difficult to guess to what purpose this massive amount of money has been employed—obviously war and corruption. The kind of muddled administration and rampant corruption that has developed throughout Ethiopia under the rule of the deplorable and discredited TPLF leaders is beyond comparison. Consequently, Ethiopia, long since an image of poverty and backwardness, is one of the 49 poorest countries in the world and ranks last in human development. If there is a country in the world that cannot survive even for a single day without food aid, it is Ethiopia. Taking a loan amounting to one billion dollars every year and 70% of its annual budget being covered through aid, Ethiopia is surviving on a day-to-day basis. As a general rule, people living under an income of less than 90 dollars a year are considered to be living below the poverty line. (Less) Channel: youtube
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