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jueves, 14 de abril de 2011

PPK: No incentivemos el voto viciado hasta conocer nuestro contexto

 Kuczynski usó YouTube para despejar dudas de sus seguidores. Aclaró que seguirán ´al pie del cañón´ ante ´una encrucijada que presenta a dos candidatos poco atractivos´.


Pedro Pablo Kuczynski, líder de Alianza Por el Gran Cambio, instó a sus seguidores a esperar antes de decidirse por el voto viciado. El excandidato presidencial pidió, además, no perder el ánimo pese a este momento que considera como una “encrucijada”.

“Estamos ante una encrucijada porque tenemos a dos candidatos a mi juicio poco atractivos y ambos autoritarios”, comentó PPK a través del canal que posee en la red social de videos YouTube.

Kuczynski decidió dar espacio a las preguntas de sus seguidores en las redes sociales. Es así que se animó a disipar las dudas sobre el posible alto porcentaje de votos viciados o en blanco que podrían presentarse en la segunda vuelta.

No nos apresuremos a hablar del voto en blanco antes de tener el contexto bien establecido”, consideró Kuczynski, quien argumentó que “primero hay que forzarlos (a Keiko Fujimori y Ollanta Humala) a que públicamente apoyen los principios básicos que gobiernan una democracia progresista y eso pasa por los seis principios que yo he articulado en la prensa”.

Detalló que Humala Tasso y Fujimori Higuchi deben considerar que “primero está el respeto a la Constitución, en segundo lugar está el respeto a las libertades de expresión y a los derechos humanos para todos y en tercer lugar tenemos que apoyar una economía de mercado que nos ha dado un buen resultado”.

Acto seguido, recalcó la importancia que reside en el “Pacto por el Perú” que su partido ha propuesto para garantizar el respeto a la democracia y a las libertades en los próximos cinco años.

“Quiero negociar de tal manera que estos dos candidatos y los otros dos (Alejandro Toledo y Luis Castañeda) firmemos estos principios, vamos a ver si se logran. Después ya podremos ver en qué forma votaremos en las elecciones”, detalló PPK al respecto.

Pide optimismo

Este mensaje emitido por Kuczynski llega tres días después de las elecciones presidenciales y hace hincapié en la gran oportunidad que tienen los jóvenes que a raíz de la campaña decidieron participar activamente en la política. En tal sentido, felicitó las iniciativas y auguró buenos momentos pese a la disyuntiva del electorado.

“Yo opino que estamos en un mundo bien imperfecto y hubiese sido mejor haber tenido un poquito más tiempo en el norte y hubiésemos sido nosotros los contendores, pero eso no ha ocurrido y ahora debemos enfrentar este reto ante una situación mala”, señaló Kuczynski.

“Los jóvenes tienen a favor que se han insertado en la política de una forma que nadie esperaba. Tenemos el sur del país de nuestro lado, son zonas que están progresando y tenemos que construir sobre eso para evitar que demos marcha atrás”, añadió.

Finalmente, aclaró que no busca ocupar ningún cargo de ministro en los próximos años y recalcó ante la opinión pública que él y sus seguidores siguen “activos y al pie del cañón”.

“Seguiré vigente y quiero aglutinar a la opinión joven del país para que seamos una fuerza equilibradora en esta democracia. Aquí queremos un gobierno estable”, finalizó.

jueves, 24 de marzo de 2011

Guerra en Libia: Gadafi, en Trípoli: "Lograremos la victoria final"

Guerra en Libia: Gadafi, en Trípoli: "Lograremos la victoria final"



Lejos de rendirse, Muamar Gadafi ha vuelto a llamar a la lucha en Trípoli y ha mostrado confiado en el triunfo del régimen frente a la ofensiva militar internacional y la campaña rebelde.
"No nos rendiremos, les derrotaremos por todos los medios", ha declarado Gadafi, el dirigente de Libia, que en una pasional alocución desde su complejo residencial en Trípoli ha vuelto a llamar a la lucha, "sea corta o larga", y se ha mostrado confiado en la victoria final frente a la ofensiva de los aliados y la acción de los rebeldes contra su régimen.
"Estoy aquí, mi casa está aquí, estoy en mi tienda", declaró Gadafi anoche desde Trípoli rodeado de escudos humanos y ante una multitud que ondeaba banderas verdes. Las declaraciones fueron emitidas en directo por la televisión estatal.
Gadafi ha tachado de "injustificado" el asalto internacional y ha denunciado que esta operación viola la carta fundacional de Naciones Unidas. En este sentido, ha asegurado que el ataque ha sido perpetrado "por un grupo de fascistas que terminará en el basurero de la historia".
PODRÍA ATRINCHERARSE
El presidente de Estados Unidos, Barack Obama, cree que Gadafi podría tratar de "atrincherarse" hasta que la zona de exclusión aérea y el asalto militar internacional al país árabe lleguen a su fin.
"Gadafi podría intentar atrincherarse y esperar pese a la permanencia de la zona de exclusión aérea, pese a que sus fuerzas se hayan visto debilitadas", ha dicho Obama.
En una entrevista a la cadena CNN, el inquilino de la Casa Blanca ha subrayado que el objetivo de la intervención se limita a garantizar que "el pueblo de Libia no es asaltado por su propio Ejército".

LIBYA NEW NEWS WAR,War News Updates: Civil War In Libya -- News Updates 2011

Civil War In Libya -- News Updates March 19, 2011 


French Fighter Jets Deployed Over Libya -- CNN

Tripoli, Libya (CNN) -- French fighters jets soared over Libya on Saturday to counter Moammar Gadhafi's military forces who were intent on destroying the opposition as they pushed into the rebel stronghold of Benghazi.

"Our air force will oppose any aggression by Colonel Gadhafi against the population of Benghazi," said French President Nicolas Sarkozy, speaking after an international, top-level meeting in Paris over the Libyan crisis.

martes, 22 de marzo de 2011

Bailando por un Sueño 2011 en vivo


latest news from Japan

latest news from JapanNEWS JAPAN ULTIMAS NOTICAS JAPON



Japan news !!^^!! WWW.BBC-CNN.CO.CC RECOMEND ^^!!



Japan news, all the latest and breaking Japanese news.



















JAPAN EARTHQUAKE IN FOCUS






Japan: power back on at Fukushima nuclear plant



A man looks at a package of spinach from Chiba Prefecture on sale at a market, food contamination, nuclear crisis, Japan


Cooling water pump now in operation but food contamination fears rise.







Recovering bodies from the sea



A Japan Coast Guard cutter today began searching the narrow inlet that leads into this town, off the wharves and piers where logs were waiting to be loaded onto ships.
















Japan tsunami survivor pulled from rubble alive after 96 hours



Tsunami survivor rescued after 96 hours







Dangerous levels of radiation have been recorded near the Fukushima Daiichi power plant


Radiation health risks: Q&A








Japan's Coast Guard releases terrifying footage of the deadly tsunami as its full force builds up at sea.



Japan's deadly tsunami waves at sea











LATEST JAPAN NEWS






Fukushima workers battle to stop boiling pool



Japan radiation fears increase as contamination spreads to seafood.


22 Mar 2011








Oil slips below $115



Oil slips below $115 as Libya air strikes slow. Unrest in the Middle East has spread to Yemen with anti-government protesters demanding the ousting of Yemen's President's Ali Abdullah Saleh.


Brent crude drops after US said air strikes in Libya would slow.


22 Mar 2011






Nikkei jumps as car makers restart production



A man walks past in front of a stock quotation board in Tokyo


Japan's leading index closed up 4.36pc as investors regained faith in the nation's post-tsunami recovery.


22 Mar 2011






Japan earthquake: Lou Reed to play benefit concert



Rock legend Lou Reed and composer Philip Glass will perform next month in New York at a half-day concert to benefit victims of Japan's devastating earthquake, organisers said on Monday.


Rock legend Lou Reed and composer Philip Glass will perform next month in New York at a half-day concert to benefit victims of Japan's devastating earthquake, organisers said on Monday.


21 Mar 2011






Buffett backs Japan to rebuild economy



Warren Buffett backs Japan to rebuild, sees 'buying opportunity'


Warren Buffett, the influential billionaire investor, has said that the earthquake and tsunami in Japan may have created a "buying opportunity."


21 Mar 2011








Japan nuclear plant: France accuses EU's energy commissioner of 'neurotic' response



France has accused the European Union's German energy commissioner of "irrational" doom-mongering over atomic power and using Japan's Fukushima nuclear crisis to boost an election result for Angela Merkel.


21 Mar 2011




Japan bans food exports from around Daiichi



Despite statements from the World Health Organisation proclaiming food produced near the Daiichi plant safe, Japan stops food exports from around the stricken nuclear plant.


21 Mar 2011




Japan: fears mount over radioactive waste



Ban on export of produce from areas around Fukushima nuclear plant.


21 Mar 2011




Tiffany lowers earnings prediction



Tiffany & Co has lowered its first-quarter earnings guidance because of Japanese store closures resulting from the earthquake and tsunami.


21 Mar 2011




Looting reported by survivors



Isolated incidents of looting have been reported as survivors of the Japanese earthquake and tsunami become increasingly desperate.


21 Mar 2011




Japan nuclear crisis: Engineers make progress in cooling reactors



Engineers have managed to rig power cables to all six reactors at the Fukushima complex, and restarted a water pump that will help reverse the overheating that triggered the world's worst nuclear crisis in 25 years.


21 Mar 2011




Relative of survivors pulled from rubble speaks



A relative of two Japanese earthquake survivors, who were rescued after nine days under the rubble, says he never gave up hope of finding them.


21 Mar 2011




Japan will emerge stronger, says Sony chief



Sir Howard Stringer, chief executive of Sony, has said Japan's multi-billion-pound tsunami recovery programme could help jump-start the country's ailing economy.


21 Mar 2011




Victims still living off rations



It is now ten days since the tsunami struck but still the victims are living off meagre rations as Japan struggles to cope with a disaster that stretched along hundreds of miles of twisting, cove-filled coastline.


20 Mar 2011




UK 'may scale back nuclear plans'



Britain may scale back its plans to build a new generation of nuclear plants in the wake of the Japanese disaster, the Energy Secretary indicated on Sunday.


20 Mar 2011




Last bus of Brits leaves Sendai



The last bus carrying British nationals out of quake-hit northern Japan left the city of Sendai on Sunday morning.


20 Mar 2011




Woman, 80, found alive after 9 days



Nine days after they were believed to have been killed in the Japanese earthquake and tsunami an 80-year-old woman and her grandson were rescued from the rubble of their flattened home.


20 Mar 2011




New setback at Japan plant



Workers battling nuclear disaster face a spike in pressure at one reactor.


20 Mar 2011




Grandmother survives nine days in flattened home



miraculous rescue ofwWoman, 80, and her grandson, days after last survivors were believed to have been found.


20 Mar 2011




Japan earthquake: how the nuclear crisis unfolded



The magnitude 9.0 earthquake and the resulting tsunami has caused the world's second largest crisis at a nuclear power station. Here are some questions answered:


20 Mar 2011




Ian Woolverton: diary of an aid worker



Ian Woolverton, 38, from Wolverhampton, works for the charity Save The Children. A veteran of disasters including the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami, he lives in Melbourne, Australia, with his Yorkshire-born wife Liz. Following the Japanese earthquake and tsunami on Mar 11, he arrived in Tokyo at 6am on Mar 13 and left late the following day for Sendai.


20 Mar 2011




Twelve-year-old's story of his tsunami survival



A 12-year-old boy called Riku recalls his survival from the tsunami in Japan and warns that some shelters do not have enough food.


20 Mar 2011




The elderly are most at risk



The elderly are among those worst affected by the disaster, many now living in communal shelters


20 Mar 2011




Japan earthquake: calm after the storm



People who have lost absolutely everything are coping far better than those who have lost nothing, says Andrew Gilligan.


20 Mar 2011




Japan faces its 9/11



Following the earthquake and tsunami, disease and epidemic are now the big worries in Japan

latest news from LIBYA


latest news from LIBYA


NEW NEWS LIBYA ULTIMAS NOTICAS LIBIA

Libya: first ever combat mission for Typhoon jets



British Typhoon jets have been involved in their first ever combat mission, as Tripoli was bombarded for the third successive night.


IN SPAÑISH


La misión nunca primer combate para aviones Typhoon: Libia
Aviones británicos tifón han participado en su primera misión decombate nunca, como Trípoli fue bombardeado durante la nochepor tercera vez consecutiva.






















Follow our live blog with latest news from Libya




British Eurofighter Typhoon warplanes flew a reconnaissance mission out of the Italian airbase of Gioia del Colle yesterday in a sortie to allow the flight crews to readjust to their new location, after transferring from the UK.




Britain is part of the coalition of Western powers which on Monday launched a second wave of air strikes in enforcement of a UN Security Council resolution aimed at protecting Libyan civilians.




The first strikes at the weekend halted the advance of Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi's forces on rebel-held Benghazi and targeted Libyan air defences to give Western warplanes control of the skies.




Much of the West's air effort has been launched from southern Europe and in particular, from bases in Italy.


IN SPAÑISH


Seguir nuestro blog en vivo con las últimas noticias de Libia Aviones de combate Eurofighter británicos volaron un tifón reconocimiento a cabo la misión de la base aérea italiana de ayer Gioia del Colle en una salida para permitir el vuelo equipos para readaptarse a su nueva ubicación, después de la transferencia desde el Reino Unido. Gran Bretaña es parte de la coalición de las potencias occidentales que lanzó el lunes una segunda ola de ataques aéreos en la ejecución de una resolución del Consejo de Seguridad de las Naciones Unidas encaminadas a protección de los civiles libios. Las primeras huelgas en el fin de semana se detuvo el avance de El líder libio Muammar Gaddafi fuerzas de los rebeldes Bengasi y específicas de defensa antiaérea Libia para dar Occidental aviones de combate del control de los cielos. Gran parte del esfuerzo aéreo de Occidente ha sido puesto en marcha desde el sur de Europa y, en particular, de sus bases en Italia.

domingo, 20 de marzo de 2011

NEW NEWS WAR IN LIBYA LIVE BROADCAST

Libyan ruler defiant as airstrikes by coalition forces enter 2nd day

Desafiante gobernante libio como ataques aéreos por las fuerzas de la coalición entre 2 º día


Some Libyans welcomed the American, French and British military forces carrying out air and missile attacks in the first phase of an operation to enforce a no-fly zone.
Tripoli, Libya (CNN)
-- Fighter jets zoomed across eastern Libya on Sunday as an international military coalition hammered air defense positions near the capital for a second day.
Others remained fearful of ruler Moammar Gadhafi, who remained defiant despite the attacks after he reneged on a pledge to stop violence toward civilians demanding his ouster.
Libyans are "afraid to come out because when they do, he attacked them very, very severely," a woman in Tripoli said Sunday. "This is putting terror in all neighborhoods."
The multinational military forces launched the attacks Saturday, convinced that Gadhafi was not adhering to a cease-fire mandated by the United Nations.
Tomahawk cruise missiles are unmanned and fly close to the ground, steering around natural and man-made obstacles to hit a target programmed into them before launch.American and British ships, and submarines fired more than 110 Tomahawk missiles and hit about 20 Libyan air and missile defense targets in western portions of the country, U.S. Vice Adm. William Gortney said at a Pentagon briefing.
Scores of missiles were fired in the pre-dawn darkness, and the exact results of the mission were not immediately clear.
The U.S. will conduct a damage assessment of the sites, which include SA-5 missiles and communications facilities.
A senior U.S. military official, who was not authorized to speak on the record, said the cruise missiles -- which fly close to the ground or sea at about 550 miles per hour -- landed near the city of Misrata and the capital, Tripoli.
The salvo, in an operation dubbed "Odyssey Dawn," was meant "to deny the Libyan regime from using force against its own people," Gortney said.
British Defense Secretary Liam Fox said the Royal Air Force deployed Tornado GR4 fast jets, which flew 3,000 miles from the United Kingdom and back, "making this the longest-range bombing mission conducted by the RAF since the (1982) Falklands conflict."
British Prime Minister David Cameron said the international mission "is necessary, it is legal, and it is right."
"I believe we should not stand aside while this dictator murders his own people," Cameron said late Saturday night.
But Gadhafi remained defiant, saying Libya will fight back against undeserved "naked aggression."
His military claimed nearly 50 people, including, women, children and clerics, were killed in the attacks that started Saturday evening. A witness in Tripoli said a loud explosion from a nearby military base woke her early Sunday morning. She said she heard gunfire and went to the roof of her building to observe.
"Then I heard the second explosion," said the woman, who is not being identified for safety reasons. She said she saw fire rising up from the direction of Mitiga Airport, formerly known as the U.S. Wheelus Air Base.
French fighter jets fired at a military vehicle in the first strike against Gadhafi's military forces Saturday.
French President Nicolas Sarkozy has called the regime's violence against civilians "murderous madness."
Early Sunday, Gadhafi vowed to open weapons depots, and said the U.N. charter provides the nation the right to defend itself in a "war zone." He has also issued defiant messages to international powers and said Libyans are ready to die for him.
In Misrata, a witness said Gadhafi's forces are targeting fuel and power stations to make citizens believe the damage is being done by coalition forces. The witness, who was not identified for security reasons, said people celebrated allied airstrikes on loyalist positions in the city.
CNN could not verify the account.
In the city of Benghazi -- a stronghold for rebels that was attacked by Gadhafi forces -- fighter jets flew overhead Sunday. It was not immediately clear whom the jets belonged to.
U.S. President Barack Obama is planning for the U.S. portion of the military action in Libya to only last for a few days, according to a senior administration official, who was not authorized to speak about sensitive military matters.
"After that we'll take more of a supporting role," the senior official said.
Obama authorized U.S. military force on what happened to be the eighth anniversary of the start of the war in Iraq.
In the next few days, U.S. military officials expect to hand over control to a coalition commander. Canada and Italy also are part of the coalition.
Violence has raged in Libya following protests calling for democracy and demanding an end to Gadhafi's almost 42-year-long rule.

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