[POL SC 1064] Jan M de grootste.

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Op donderdag 9 november 2006 17:06 schreef Mutant01 het volgende:
Wat een kutmuziek trouwens.

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Op donderdag 9 november 2006 17:08 schreef tvlxd het volgende:

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O ja, dance met Arabische klanken, he?

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Op donderdag 9 november 2006 16:56 schreef kLowJow het volgende:

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Grappig... Ik heb ook zo'n hekel aan dergelijke discussie... toch moet ik de eerste manager nog tegenkomen die mij niet om mijn mening vraagt m.b.t. dergelijke onderwerpen.

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Wouters keuze
donderdag 9 november 2006, 13.28 uur
categorie: Media, Verkiezingen

Gesteld voor de vraag welke coalitie zijn voorkeur geniet: PvdA-CDA; PvdA-SP-GL of PvdA-VVD-GL, zei Wouter Bos dat zijn voorkeur uitgaat naar samenwerking (vraag 5) met de VVD en GL.

Het is goed dat Bos nu duidelijkheid geeft. Het is jammer dat zijn voorkeur uitgaat naar samenwerking met de VVD boven de SP. Des te meer reden voor progressieve mensen de SP te steunen. Behalve dat je daarmee de VVD buiten de regering houdt, en Balkenende IV onmogelijk maakt, is het ook dé manier om de PvdA te dwingen naar links te kijken.

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Op donderdag 9 november 2006 17:08 schreef Mutant01 het volgende:

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Ja. Of zonder arabische klanken.

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Op donderdag 9 november 2006 17:09 schreef du_ke het volgende:
Dance is hoe dan ook kansloos als er meer dan 3 minuten achter elkaar van wordt gedraaid.

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Op donderdag 9 november 2006 17:14 schreef tvlxd het volgende:

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Laibach dan?

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Op donderdag 9 november 2006 17:16 schreef Mutant01 het volgende:

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Nee ook niet, teveel text (gepraat) en het is duits

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Op donderdag 9 november 2006 17:14 schreef Mutant01 het volgende:

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Ach ieder zn smaak, ik hou niet van dat geschreeuw enzo van tvlxd.

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Indigenous People See Harm from Kyoto Warming Pact


KENYA: November 9, 2006


NAIROBI - Indigenous peoples from the Amazon to Asia said on Wednesday that UN-backed clean energy projects meant to combat global warming were aggravating threats to their livelihoods.


They said hydropower projects or plantations of fast-growing trees, prompted by a billion-dollar scheme under the UN's Kyoto Protocol for limiting the planet's dependence on fossil fuels, were damaging nature.

"We are not only victims of climate change, we are now victims of the carbon market," Jocelyn Therese, a spokesman for indigenous peoples of the Amazon basin, told a news conference on the fringes of UN talks on global warming.

"Efforts that are supposed to...retard climate change are having an equally disastrous effect," said Ana Pinto, representing indigenous peoples in India.

She said that 162 small hydro dams were planned in northern India alone, flooding lands, under a Kyoto project allowing rich countries to invest in Third World clean energy schemes and claim credits back home for shifting from coal, oil and gas.

"All development projects in indigenous territories must respect our fundamental rights to our lands, territories, waters and self-determination," the International Indigenous Forum said in a statement.

Some experts say the Kyoto scheme, known as the Clean Development Mechanism (CDM), could transfer US$100 billion of investment to poor nations in projects ranging from wind farms to power generation from rotting vegetation in trash dumps.

"The negative effects are not intended by the CDM," Artur Runge-Metzger, the European Commission's chief climate official, said of the indigenous people's objections. He said the Commission wanted to hear all views to improve the CDM.


ICE, PACIFIC

Kyoto obliges 35 industrial states to cut emissions of greenhouse gases, mainly from burning fossil fuels, by 2012 in a first step to slow a warming that most scientists say could trigger more floods, erosion, disease and rising seas.

The indigenous peoples said that they needed a voice in the UN climate talks, grouping 189 governments, saying that people from Inuit hunters in the Arctic to Pacific islanders lived on the front lines of climate change.

Climate change "is here now, people are being left without fresh water, without homes, and sometimes they will be left without countries," said Sandy Gauntlett, a Maori representing Pacific nations.

"Your children will grow up with friends who come from countries that no longer exist," he said. The highest point on the Pacific island state of Tuvalu, for instance, is 4 metres (13 ft) above sea level and could be swamped by rising seas.

Hussein Abilan, of northeastern Kenya, said climate change had disrupted traditional signs of rains. The natural warnings allowed people, for instance, to move livestock to higher ground to avoid floods.

"I never required meteorology to tell when rains would come -- the frogs would tell me something, there were signs in the stars and the sky...We had the birds who told us of rains," he said.

"All those are now gone," he said.


Story by Alister Doyle and Gerard Wynn


REUTERS NEWS SERVICE

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Op donderdag 9 november 2006 18:16 schreef pberends het volgende:
H&M actie met die Victor en Rolf, wat een dozen allemaal die erop af komen .