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Source: http://news.ninemsn.com.au/world/8695514/china-charges-bo-xilai-with-corruption
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Israeli Prime Minister Bhenjamin Netanyahu's rhetorical offensive against Iran on Sunday came amid unease that the turmoil in the Middle East region was distracting everyone's attention from Iran's nuclear programme.
Netanyahu told an American audience on CBS News's Face the Nation that regarding the 20 per cent enriched uranium, Iran was just 60 kilograms short of crossing the "red line".
The term "red line" has dominated US-Israel Iranian foreign policy that was coined to define limits after which the Iranians should not be allowed to proceed. The limit has been set at 250 kg of 20 per cent enriched uranium, enough fissile material for a nuclear bomb.
Netanyahu said Iran now had 190 kg, up from about 110 kg six to eight months ago.
Netanyahu said the Iranians were also building "faster centrifuges that would enable them to jump the line at a much faster rate".
"That is, within a few weeks. They're getting closer. They should understand that they're not going to be allowed to cross it."
The prime minister was asked when he would make a decision to attack Iran. He said: "I can tell you I won't wait until it's too late."
It is, he said, "important to understand that we cannot allow it to happen.... the Israeli and US clocks on this matter are ticking at a different pace."
"We're closer (to Iran) than the United States," he said.
"We're more vulnerable. And therefore, we'll have to address this question of how to stop Iran, perhaps before the United States does. But as the prime minister of Israel, I'm determined to do whatever is necessary to defend my country, the one and only Jewish state, from a regime that threatens us with renewed annihilation."
He reiterated his familiar demand that Iran must be forced to stop the enrichment of nuclear material, remove already enriched uranium from the country, and shut down the Qom nuclear facility.
He said those demands "should be backed up with ratcheted sanctions."
"They have to know you'll be prepared to take military action... that's the only thing that will get their attention."
"I have a sense there's no sense of urgency," Netanyahu said.
"All the problems that we have (in the region), however important, will be dwarfed by this messianic, apocalyptic, extreme regime that would have atomic bombs. It would make a terrible, catastrophic change for the world and for the United States."
He said Hassan Rouhani, Iran's new president-elect, has a policy of "smile and build a bomb".
Netanyahu also criticized outgoing Iranian president Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, "for being a wolf in sheep's clothing".
Iran maintains that its nuclear programme is for civilian use even as Western powers allied to Israel allege that Tehran is building a nuclear bomb.
Source: http://www.haitinews.net/index.php/sid/215845813/scat/b8de8e630faf3631
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The "fun" tech question to ask famous people and/or grandmas in 2013 is what they think of Google Glass. Most usually this requires slapping Google Glass onto their face, making awkward conversation on how to control it, asking them to do what they do best and then talking about if they think it's the future or not. They almost always say yes.
Source: http://gizmodo.com/watch-nfl-players-awkwardly-use-google-glass-793425588
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Source: http://www.stuff.co.nz/business/money/8924386/Land-supply-key-to-home-ownership
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By Becky Bratu, Staff Writer, NBC News
Seven international peacekeepers were killed Saturday when they came under heavy fire while on patrol in Sudan's Darfur region, a spokesman for the United Nations Mission in Darfur said. As many as 17 peacekeepers were also injured in the ambush.
Two of those wounded were female.
The "extended firefight" happened near Khor Abeche in South Darfur, the African Union/United Nations-led force said in a statement.
"The Mission condemns in the strongest possible terms those responsible for this heinous attack on our peacekeepers," UNAMID Joint Special Representative Mohamed Ibn Chambas said in a statement. "The perpetrators should be on notice that they will be pursued for this crime and gross violation of international humanitarian law."
The mission has lost 51 peacekeepers in the line of fire since the operation began in January 2008, according to UNAMID.?
Information on the nationalities of the peacekeepers killed has not yet been revealed.?
Reuters contributed to this report.?
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Source: http://www.facebook.com/ontopmag/posts/10153056272945512
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