Argentina: Women's ashes from the volcano ayntyn not start up

Buenos Aires in Argentina ... Chile volcano pharsya woman rising from the ashes start ayntyn are notmade​​. Maria Irma Mansilla Egyptians are not theintelligent woman who is my neighbor tny phuvolcano in Chile can fly to the mountain ashescollected from their homes and surrounding areasby combining it with sand made ​​ayntyn. Maria'sunique and useful purpose ayjadka your help thepoor by destroying the ashes of the destroyedhouses duba left the building it is. Maria's brightbold move, the head of the mahrsht the volcanoashes made ​​from bricks to human health for thepeople affected as has. Argentina: women of thevolcano's ashes from the ayntyn the right start

Punjab: 90 million ID cards will be a period of thirty June kuktm

Lahore: Punjab 90 million ID card expired three June kuktm will make the NADRA renewal fee of fifty percent increased. Identity cards to the large number Expiration kaanksaf General mnyjrnadrakrnl retired mhmdaqbal the talking was.. He told ID cards After fifty fysdazafy tjdydfys of Rs 200 to Rs 300 has been upgrade. myaadktm massacre by General Manager NADRA NIC bnaskyn huldrpaspurt will not be eligible to vote in elections, nor will they

Dry weather across the country, the problems of load gyraalanyh

Karachi hot and dry weather across the country ....The long and unannounced load shedding is due toserious problems. Sindh urban has not reducedthe intensity of heat. Hyderabad, Nawabshah,Larkana, Jacob Karachi and Sukkur, including theintense heat engulfed. In the meantime, 14 to 16hours long and the load shedding civilian lifeboring have. South usmal eastern Balochistan heatintensity further increased. last day astemperatures fall in the relative temperaturereached 46. on the other hand is a continuingseries of unannounced ludsydng. Multan insouthern Punjab, Dera Ghazi Khan, Muzaffargarh,Layyah, Lodhran, Bahawalpur, Rahim Yar Khan,kanyua Ltd. and Vehari in the season dry andwarm. electricity load shedding period, as therelationship is. urban areas 10 rural areas 12-hournon-announced load shedding the karrubarzndgykumatl and kept. kybrpktunkua territories summerload shedding for several hours while wrapped in a user's problems.

Suspension seats for Kashmir's speech against the MQM auٴt

Karachi: Karachi Kashmir independentsuspension seats against the MQM arkaan walkfrom the Sindh Assembly has auٴt. Sindh AssemblySpeaker Nisar Khuhro's presided over the meetingbegan. During the meeting in Karachi Azad Kashmir suspension seats, members of theMQM's deputy parliamentary leader of MQM inSindh Assembly Faisal Sabzwari auٴt speech wassitting in the chair. auٴt speech, talking to the mediathat Pakistan Faisal Sabzwari PPP, MQM wanted to either withdraw from the election to be set.Faisal Sabzwari the Election Commission and thepoor law and order situation in Sindh to the exactrequirements of democratic elections to bepostponed and profits MQM baykat anddemocratic rights of assembly is used. themembers of the PPP in Sindh Assembly, JamMehtab, Ayaz Soomro, Murad Ali Shah andmembers of the MQM symzakrat failed to bring themeeting back .

Country and around the heat load, short-fall was 5,500 MW

Lahore ... summer, the country's power crisis in theincreased power. Kasart fall five hzarmygauatsaid. Gyraalanyh load kaduranyh in twelve to fourteen aurdyhat 18 hours to reach. Pypkutrjmanthe power pydauarkm and 13252 MW left. Heatingintensity increases with the power demand 18800MW tjauzkrgyy. pypkuaadadusmar the hydelgeneration 4695, thermal 1997, IP Page 6488MW. Karachi 700 MW have been provided. Pepcothe June deadline for the first time electricitydemand of 18 thousand crossing is passed.aurkarubary domestic electrical activity of the shortfall is badly aursarfyn mtasrhuyy lgayahy allegedthat the VV iT sarabujh dalajarhahy P. fydrludsydngon public feeders are exempt.

Nora's Ark playing political mafia, Imran Khan

Lahore:   PTI chief Imran Khan has said that theMafia is playing little charade. "Governmentprevention htauٴ country 'movement from Lahore toMultan rhaysga minutes before departure Talkingto media that Zardari: Imran Khan kakhnathaNawaz Sharif is playing together and little charadeto hide aurkrpsn are supporting each other. He said that the Supreme Court against Presidenttakes no action if Nawaz Sharif and other partiesthat support democracy in the guise of protecting ,transparent elections in the presence of thePresident of the Supreme Court is not expected to be requested gyrjanbdaranh elections. kakhnathaImran Khan's PTI party in the upcoming generalelections will not stop the road

Fifteen killed as rival militant groups clash in Orakzai

PARACHINAR: At least 15 militants were killed in a shootout between the supporters of two Pakistani Taliban commanders near the Afghan border, a government official said.
The official, Mir Alam, said several insurgents were also wounded during Saturday’s gunbattle in the Orakzai tribal region. He said it was unclear what sparked the shootout.
However, such clashes are common in Orakzai where an unspecified number of insurgents and their commanders have been hiding after fleeing a military operation in nearby regions in recent years.
Pakistan’s army declared a victory in Orakzai last year but violence has continued.

Afghanistan, Iran, Pakistan to ‘jointly combat terrorism’

TEHRAN: The presidents of Afghanistan, Iran and Pakistan agreed on Saturday to join forces in combating militancy as they attended a counterterrorism summit in Tehran.
The joint statement by the three neighbours also came hot on the heels of an announcement by US President Barack Obama that Washington will withdraw 33,000 of its 99,000 troops from Afghanistan by the end of next summer.
“All sides stressed their commitment to efforts aimed at eliminating extremism, militancy, terrorism, as well as rejecting foreign interference, which is in blatant opposition to the spirit of Islam, the peaceful cultural traditions of the region and its peoples’ interests,” the statement said.
“All sides agreed to continue meeting at foreign, interior, security and economy ministers’ level to prepare a roadmap for the next summit due to be held in Islamabad before the end of 2011,” added the statement carried by Iran’s official IRNA news agency.
Afghan President Hamid Karzai and his Iranian and Pakistani counterparts Mahmoud Ahmadinejad and Asif Ali Zardari held three-way talks on Friday ahead of a six-nation counterterrorism conference on Saturday.
The three leaders discussed “ways of battling terrorism, extremism and drug trafficking,” IRNA said.
In his speech at the opening session of the two-day summit, Karzai said that despite his government’s efforts, militancy was on the rise both in his country and in the region.
“Unfortunately, despite all the achievements in the fields of education, infrastructure and reconstruction, not only has Afghanistan not yet achieved peace and security, but terrorism is expanding and threatening more than ever Afghanistan and the region,” the Afghan leader said.
President Zardari said: “Terrorists violate both human and divine values by inflicting death and destruction on fellow human beings. They have no religion.”
He said attacks had resulted in the deaths of 35,000 people in Pakistan, 5,000 of them law enforcement personnel, and material damage totalling $67 billion.
In his speech to the opening session, Ahmadinejad again accused the United States of using the September 11, 2001 attacks as a “pretext” for sending troops to the region.
“In light of the way it was approached and exploited, September 11 is very much like the Holocaust,” the Iranian leader charged.
“The American government used the attacks as a pretext to occupy two countries, and kill, injure and displace people in the region,” he added.
“If the black box of the Holocaust and September 11 is opened, many of the realities will come to light. But unfortunately despite worldwide demand, the American government has not allowed it.”
Ahmadinejad has repeatedly courted controversy by questioning the accepted version of both the September 11 attacks, which killed nearly 3,000 people in the United States, and the Holocaust.
He has dubbed 9/11 a “big lie” and a “suspect affair” similar to the Nazi Holocaust, which he dismissed as a “myth” shortly after coming to power in 2005, triggering an international outcry.
In his message to the counterterrorism conference, which was also attended by the leaders of Iraq, Sudan and Tajikistan, Iran’s supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei also spoke out against what he charged was Western abuse of the terrorist threat.
“The diabolical calculation of the dominating powers is to exploit terrorism as a tool to gain their illegitimate aims and they have used it in their plans,” he said in the message which was read out to the conference.
“In their view, terrorism is whatever threatens their interests. They consider those who are fighting for their legitimate right against occupiers as terrorists but do not consider their mercenaries and malicious groups who harm innocent people as terrorists.”
Iranian Foreign Minister Ali Akbar Salehi said the next conference of the six nations would be held in Baghdad next year, and a permanent secretariat would be opened in Tehran.

Failed bomb attack on Red Cross office in Karachi

KARACHI: A bomb failed to explode outside the international Red Cross office in Karachi on Saturday, police said.
A small blast did take place from the detonator of the home-made bomb, which two motorcyclists left in a trash bin outside the main gate of the International Committee of the Red Cross office in Karachi’s Bahadurabad area.
“A detonator of a locally-made bomb exploded, but it failed to explode the bomb,” senior police investigator Omar Khitab told reporters.
“There were no casualties or damage,” he added.
Khitab said that the bomb resembled the one defused by police on Friday in the residential colony of Karachi’s Jinnah Postgraduate Medical Centre.
Provincial interior ministry spokesman Sharfuddin Memon confirmed the incident.
No one has so far claimed responsibility for the botched attack.
Karachi suffers from killings linked to political and ethnic tensions and crime, but militant violence is also on the rise in the city of 16 million people whose port is a hub for Nato supplies bound for Afghanistan.
Last month, it took the navy 17 hours to fight off a handful of militants who killed 10 security officials and destroyed two US-made aircraft at the only naval air base in Karachi.

President Zardari says will not let terrorists succeed

TEHRAN: Vowing not to let the terrorists succeed, President Asif Ali Zardari on Saturday called for collective global efforts to counter the growing threat of terrorism.
Addressing the international conference on the “Global Fight Against Terrorism,” President Zardari called for addressing the root causes and of fighting the “mindset” by giving people hope.
President Zardari pointed that law enforcement measures help to contain the problem temporarily and said long term solutions must address political, economic and social aspects of the problem.
“The way to permanently defeat militancy is to remove the fear and instability on which it thrives,” he said.
President Zardari said the way to defeat terrorism was to provide jobs, education and healthcare for all.
“The way to win this war is to give hope to our people in the future,” he said and warned that violence begets violence.
“All must avoid senseless use of force…ensure respect for the rule of law and due process.”
He said respect for sovereignty and territorial integrity of states must be the basic principle of the fight against terrorism.
He said Pakistan supports the idea of a counter narrative to win the battle for hearts and minds. It is only by defeating the terrorists on the ideological front that victory could be achieved, he said.
President Zardari, who is in Tehran on a two-day visit for the conference, said Pakistan has suffered US 67 billion dollars in material losses, besides a loss of 35,000 people including 5,000 law enforcement personnel.
“We cannot allow terrorists to prevail,” President Zardari said.
He termed terrorism a mindset that promotes violence and intolerance.
“It is the disease of the mind that preaches intolerance and violence. Terrorists violate both human and divine values by inflicting death and destruction on fellow human beings. They have no religion,” Zardari added

At least 35 killed in suicide bombing in southeast Afghanistan

KABUL: Thirty-five people were killed in a suicide bombing at a hospital in Afghanistan’s Logar province south of Kabul, provincial officials said on Saturday.
Another 45 people were wounded in the blast in the remote Azro district.
“The information we have is that a suicide bomber blew himself up inside a hospital, killing 35 civilians and wounding 45 more,” said Deen Mohammad Darwish, spokesman for the provincial governor.
Wali Wakil, head of the provincial council, confirmed the toll.
Interior minister deputy spokesman Najib Nikzad said a suicide bomber in a car set off his explosives, but did not give details.
Taliban spokesman Zabihullah Mujahid denied responsibility and said insurgents never attack hospitals.

Four bullet-riddled bodies found in Khi

KARACHI: Four bullet-riddled bodies were found from Shahnawaz Chowk, Pak Colony in the wee hours of Saturday, Geo News reported.

According to police, all the four person were tortured and later shoot dead. The identity of the deceased could not be ascertained.

Police have shifted the bodies to Abbasi Shaheed Hospital for legal formalities.

Fans to miss SRK, Ash performance in IIFA

MUMBAI: Superstar Shah Rukh Khan’s fans are likely to get disappointed as buzz is in the air that he may not perform at the IIFA Awards, due to his knee problem.

Fans are eagerly waiting for the superstar who was supposed to perform at the stage of the prestigious IIFA Awards after 7 years.

Shah Rukh Khan has posted a tweet stating that he is in hospital getting his knee tapped up. He is feeling awful as he is not fully fit for performing at the IIFA.

But he also told his fans that he will try and give his best. He had attended the IIFA Weekend twice in the past—in Singapore in 2004 and in Amsterdam in 2005.

King Khan had performed last at the Singapore show. The superstar has been nominated as the best actor for his character of Rizwan in My Name Is Khan who suffers from Asperger’s syndrome.

On the other hand, news is that Aishwarya Rai Bachhan is also not performing in the upcoming awards due to her pregnancy. Ash and Abhishek will not attend the grand award ceremony that is scheduled to take place from 23rd to 25th June at Toronto.

Osama weighed name change for Al-Qaeda: US official

WASHINGTON: Osama bin Laden was so worried about Al-Qaeda's image that he proposed changing the group's name to try improve its ‘brand,’ a US official said Friday.

In a letter found at his compound, the late Al-Qaeda mastermind contemplated new names for his network that he hoped would better reflect his vision of war with the West, the official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, told this news agency. "It was sort of like brand-imaging," the official said.

Bin Laden's proposals for alternative names were not exactly dynamic.

He suggested possibly Taifat al-Tawhed Wal-Jihad, or Monotheism and Jihad Group, and Jama'at I'Adat al-Khilafat al-Rashida, translated as Restoration of the Caliphate Group, the official said.

News of the letter, which was first reported by the Associated Press, quickly sparked a flurry of online parodies, including satiric contests to select Al-Qaeda's new name.

The defense blog Danger Room's contest included entries for "League of Extraordinary Beards," "iQaeda" and "Kandahar Ardent Brotherhood Of Orthodox Muslims (KABOOM)."

Danger Room proposed a new slogan: "Now With 20 Percent Less Eschatological Violence."

Bin Laden debated the name change because he was unhappy that the original name of his group -- Al-Qaeda Al-Jihad, or The Base of Holy War -- had been widely referred to only as Al-Qaeda, dropping the reference to religious war, the US official said.

"His concern was that the al-Jihad part was dropped and it was short-handed to just al-Qaeda," the official said. "From his perspective, that sort of separated the religious aspect of Al-Qaeda's mission. And that allowed the West to portray it as an organization and not tied to a ...religious movement," he said.

Bin Laden, who was killed in a raid by US Navy special forces last month, comes across in the letter as a leader struggling to get the upper hand in the "information war" against the United States, the official said.

"What he was being frustrated by was that most people were seeing the fight against Al-Qaeda for what it really is -- it's an effort stop a violent organization not a war on religion," he said. "That bothered him."

It was not clear who the letter was addressed to or whether or not it was delivered, but the document appeared to be written in the last couple of years, according to the official.

In other letters, bin Laden also wrote to his then number two, Ayman al-Zawahiri, to voice his concern that attacks that had left Muslims dead -- especially in Iraq -- had harmed Al-Qaeda's image, the official said. 

US grounds fleet of F-22 fighter jets

WASHINGTON: The US Air Force has grounded its entire fleet of F-22 fighters, the most sophisticated combat aircraft in the world, after problems emerged with the plane's oxygen supply, officials said Friday. 

The radar-evading F-22 Raptors have been barred from flying since May 3 and Air Force officials could not say when the planes would return to the air.

"The safety of our airmen is paramount and we will take the necessary time to ensure we perform a thorough investigation," spokeswoman Captain Jennifer Ferrau said.

The Air Force was probing possible breakdowns in the oxygen supply system for the plane after several pilots reported problems, according to the journal Flight Global.

In one case, an F-22 scraped tree tops before landing and the pilot could not remember the incident, indicating a possible symptom of hypoxia from a lack of air, the magazine reported.

Ferrau said it was too soon to say for certain that the technical problem was related to an onboard oxygen generating system, known as OBOGS. "We are still working to identify the exact nature of the problem. It is premature to definitively link the current issues to the OBOGS system," she said.

Since January, F-22 pilots have been barred from flying above 25,000 feet (7,600 meters), following the crash of a Raptor jet in Alaska during a training flight.

Grounding an entire fleet of aircraft is a rare step, officials said.

In November 2007, the Air Force grounded all F-15 fighters after one of the planes broke apart in flight and crashed. The planes were not allowed back in the air until March 2008, said Major Chad Steffey.

The Air Force has more than 160 F-22 Raptors in its fleet and plans to build a total of 187. The planes have not been used in the NATO-led air campaign in Libya or the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq.

Pakistani leaders weren’t aware of Osama presence

WASHINGTON: The Obama administration has sent a letter to Congress, assuring the lawmakers that senior military and civilian leaders in Pakistan were not aware of Osama bin Laden’s presence in Abbottabad.
The letter, signed by US special envoy Mark Grossman, aims at curbing rapidly growing anti-Pakistan feelings in Congress where lawmakers from both Republican and Democratic parties are demanding new restrictions on aid to Islamabad.
Ten US senators had sent a letter to Secretary of State Hillary Clinton asking her to explain why the United States should continue to provide civil and military aid to Pakistan after the May 2 raid on Bin Laden’s compound.
In the letter to the lawmakers sent on Thursday, Ambassador Grossman says: “We see no evidence to indicate that anyone at the highest levels of the government of Pakistan knew that Bin Laden was living in Pakistan.”
“Now, that may be true, but I don’t think there’s an American who believes that,” said Senator Robert Menendez, a New Jersey Democrat, while commenting on Mr Grossman’s response. And he was assured by a person no less than the secretary of state that her envoy was right.
At a congressional hearing on Thursday evening, she told Senator Menendez: “We have looked very hard and scrubbed all of the intelligence that we have. And … the conclusion Ambassador Grossman gave you in the letter is the one we have reached.”
But then she also raised the doubts that are often expressed across America: “We do not in any way rule out or absolve those who are at lower levels, who may very well have been enablers and protectors. Now, the fair question is, were they protecting their higher-ups? Could be. Was it one of these kinds of a wink and a nod? Maybe so.”
Realising that her statement could have raised more doubts than it answered, Secretary Clinton hastened to add: “But in looking at every scrap of information we have, we think that the highest levels of the government were genuinely surprised.”
If senior Pakistani leaders had reasons to believe that Bin Laden was hiding in their country, they thought he was in the tribal areas, protected by the Taliban or by the Haqqani network, she said.
“But they did not know and we have no reason to believe that they are running some massive deception on us to that point.”
Secretary Clinton then explained why the US wanted to continue to engage Pakistan despite the problems it was having in maintaining this relationship. “It is our conclusion that we have to continue to try to pull and push to get it more right than wrong,” she said.
“So, for example, when it comes to our military aid… we are not prepared to continue providing that at the pace we were providing it unless and until we see certain steps taken,” she added.
“We’re trying to play this orchestra the best we can, where we look in one direction and say to those who we think are largely responsible for the difficulties we know that exist within Pakistan, you can’t continue doing that.
“But, on the other hand, we have a democratically elected government which has made some courageous decisions despite the challenges.”
Secretary Clinton said that during her last visit to Islamabad, she had a “very emotional meeting” with President Asif Ali Zardari who said to her: “Look — Al Qaeda was in league with the people who killed my wife! I would never have turned a blind eye if I had known anything.”