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UNITED NATIONS, Dec. 20 () -- A three-member panel tasked by the United Nations with probing human rights violations committed during the Libyan conflict has concluded the first part of its investigations at the end of a visit to Triopli, the Libyan capital, UN spokesman Martin Nesirky told reporters here Tuesday.The commission was set up by the UN Human Rights Council in February to probe serious violations committed by all parties in the North African nation, where pro-government forces and rebels had engaged in fighting for months after a pro-democracy movement emerged at the start of the year."The United Nations Commission of Inquiry on Libya visited Tripoli in Libya from 31 November to 16 December 2011 as part of its continuing investigations into serious violations of human rights and international humanitarian law committed by all parties to the conflict in the country," Nesirky said."During their visit, commissioners met with the chairman of the National Transitional Council and other senior officials in the Libyan government," the spokesman said. "They also met with representatives of non-governmental organizations and interviewed detainees at a detention center.""We were pleased to receive assurances of the (Libyan) government's continued commitment to human rights, and we are encouraged by the initial steps the Government is taking to address the human rights violations that occurred during the recent conflict," Judge Philippe Kirsch, a former president of the International Criminal Court (ICC), who serves as chairperson of the commission, said on Tuesday.The commission will return to Libya next month to continue its investigations in Ajdabiya, Benghazi, Bani Walid, Brega, Misratah, Nalut, Sirte, Yefren and Zintan.The panel, which also comprises Egyptian jurist and war crimes expert Cherif M. Bassiouni and Jordanian-Palestinian lawyer Asma Khader, is scheduled to present its final report to the Geneva- based Council in March 2012.In a report presented in June, the commission said both government forces and the opposition have committed war crimes during the weeks of fighting following the uprising.
ISLAMABAD, April 30 () -- The Pakistani national cricket team is set to play 10 matches against Sri Lanka in a seven-week long tour, official said on Monday.An official from Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) told that the Pakistani squad would start its tour on June 1 by playing the first Twenty20 (T20) match against the host Sri Lankan team at the Mahinda Rajapakse International Stadium in Hambantota, Sri Lanka.The second and the last T20 match will also be held at the same venue before the teams leave for Pallekelle International Cricket Stadium for first-two One-day International matches (ODIs) of five-match series.And Premadasa International Cricket Stadium in Colombo will host the rest of the matches of the series.Later on, Pakistani team will take on the hosts in the three matches of the five-day format series at Galle International Cricket Stadium on June 22, Sinhalese Sports Club on June 30 and Pallekelle on July 8 respectively.Pakistan last toured Sri Lankan in 2009 when it lost the Test match series to the hosts by 2 to 0. But this time Pakistani team will go with an upper hand as it had beaten the Sri Lanka in the last series by 1 to 0 which was held in United Arab Emirates (the neutral venue) in October 2011.Since 1982, both teams have played 40 Test matches out of which Pakistan won 16 and lost nine while 15 went drawn.Sports experts are considering this tour useful for Pakistani squad because it will offer a good practice time to the players for the T20 World Cup scheduled to be held in Sri Lanka in October this year.PCB has not announced the names of the players for this tour but, according to officials, the squad might be finalized during the second week of May after the fitness and performance tests of the players.
ISLAMABAD, April 5 () -- Pakistan can not take action against Hafeez Saeed, leader of the banned Jamaat-ud-Dawa group, in the absence of solid evidences, the Foreign Ministry said on Thursday, two days after the U.S. announced a reward of 10 million dollars for his arrest or information which leads to his arrest.The U.S. has offered a reward of 10 million dollars for Saeed, the founder of the Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) that was blamed for the 2008 Mumbai attacks, and a bounty of two million dollars for his deputy Abdul Rahman Makki.Saeed, who now leads the Jamaat-ud-Dawa group, was accused of masterminding the Mumai attacks.Foreign office spokesman Abdul Basit said it is "strange" that the U.S. has offered a bounty of millions of dollars for evidence and information against Saeed and Makki."We have clearly stated our position that there is no concrete evidence against Saeed," the spokesman said at a weekly press briefing while replying to a volley of questions."Pakistan would prefer to have concrete evidence to initiate a legal process but in the absence of that, we cannot do anything," the spokesman said.Also on Wednesday Pakistan had sought "concrete evidence" against the two men from the U.S. in a Foreign Ministry statement while issuing the country's first formal reaction.Basit said that even the U.S. does not possess any evidence linking the JuD chief to terrorism.The clarification about the bounty issued by the State Department spokesman on Wednesday made it clear that "even the U.S. does not possess evidence against the two individuals," the Pakistani spokesman said.Basit did not agree with a question that the U.S. bounty was aimed at influencing Pakistan's ongoing parliamentary review of its relationship with the U.S. and NATO.Pakistan called for the review after 24 Pakistani soldiers were killed in air strikes by NATO fighter jets in November 2011.A joint session of parliament is debating new terms of engagement with the U.S. and the process is likely to be completed this month.Replying to a question, Basit said he was not aware if there is a provision for offering a bounty under international law."A national government can take any step that is not in violation of the international law. I am not sure whether a bounty is covered under international law," he added.Basit refused to state whether Saeed had figured in discussions on Wednesday between Foreign Minister Hina Rabbani Khar and visiting U.S. Deputy Secretary of State Thomas Nides, saying only that the two leaders had discussed "all issues".Issues such as the bounty for Saeed "have to be addressed through a legal procedure" and it is not "desirable to get into public discussion" on such matters, the spokesman said.The spokesman also shot down the impression that the U.S. and Pakistan could reach some sort of understanding on Saeed on the lines of the agreement on drone strikes that was finalized under the previous military regime."When we say that we do not have any concrete evidence to proceed legally against any individual, I do not see any discrepancy. The government of Pakistan can not proceed against any individual without undeniable evidence. I see no discrepancy or dichotomy in our stated position and what we have actually been saying to the U.S.," Basit said."Obviously, Pakistan would not come under any pressure because ours is a principled and legal position," the spokesman said. He said Pakistan believes the U.S. has respect for Pakistan's judicial system and both countries should be mindful of each other 's limitations, he added.
MOSCOW, March 2 () -- Russian President Dmitry Medvedev on Friday called on citizens to go to the polls on Sunday to elect a new president who deserves their trust.In a televised address to the nation, Medvedev said he was confident that voters will make the right choice and decide the country's future path."On March 4, we are to decide together what path our country will go along in the coming years. Our future depends on each of you. Go to the polls and vote," he said.He added that the current election campaign, which has been held in an atmosphere of "high civil activity," showed the Russian society has become more mature and clearly formulates its demands to authorities."It means our citizens realize that our future depends on the elections and are ready to bear their share of responsibility for our country, and the results of the political reform proposed by me in the address to the Federal Assembly will allow our people to more actively participate in the governing of the state," he said.Medvedev said the future president should work efficiently to make people's lives better by improving the country's economy, defense and its image in the world arena.It is widely believed that Prime Minister Vladimir Putin will win the Sunday election. Special Report: Russia Presidential Election 2012
www.bcbglojaspt.com
BEIJING, March 7 () -- The Chinese government will implement a trial program this year to provide financial support and low-cost medical treatment for impoverished and disabled patients with critical illnesses.The initial list of diseases covered by the program includes pediatric acute leukemia, congenital heart disease, cervical cancer, breast cancer and critical mental diseases, according to a Wednesday statement from the ministries of civil affairs, health, finance, human resources and social security."The program will start with illnesses that require large treatment expenditures and have a significant impact on society. It will cover more diseases as the fund increases," said the statement.According to the plan, trial counties and cities selected by provincial-level governments will be required to increase support for treatment of the specified diseases in accordance with local reserve funds and economic development, according to a Tuesday guideline issued by the government.The program will target low-income elderly people, families with inadequate insurance, severely disabled people and others who are financially incapable of treating their critical illnesses.
YANGON, March 18 () -- Myanmar presented the first national press awards-2011 to successful journalists here on Sunday, aimed at developing the media sector and turning out qualified mediapersons of new generation.Launched amid Myanmar's media reform, the four awards and one special award were presented by the National Press Award Committee and the ceremony was launched at the National Theater.The four awards are the Best News Award, Best News Feature Award, Best News Photo Award and Best News Cartoon Award, while the special award went to the Most Significant National News Photo of the Year Award.The Best News Award, which deals with U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton's visit to Myanmar, was won by a group of four journalists belonging to the Kumudra Journal -- Nan Lwin, Nin Yadana Zaw, Aye Thiri Win and Wint Wathi, while the Best News Feature Award, which covers internal peace, was won by Nyein Nyein Naing of the 7-Day News Journal.The special Most Significant National News Photo Award, which shows a meeting between President U Thein Sein and leader of the National League for Democracy (NLD) Aung San Suu Kyi with a background of Myanmar's Independence Hero General Aung San, was won by Maung Maung Than (Kawhmu) of the Myanmar News Agency.Noting that Myanmar's media sector, which is called the Fourth Pillar, is undergoing changes at present, Minister of Information and Culture U Kyaw Hsan reiterated five points at the ceremony -- non-alignment, presenting from all angles, expressing freely with responsibility and accountability, unity in democracy and realization of it based on nationalism.He disclosed that a media law of ASEAN standard is being drafted with the cooperation of UNNESCO (UN Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization) and the existing Myanmar Writers and Journalists Association is to be reformed.The National Press Award Committee was newly formed on Aug. 18, 2011.The government has been offering 15 national-level literary awards (NLA) and 13 Sarpay Beikman (Literature House) manuscript ( SBM) awards every year to encourage preservation and promotion of literary and cultural heritage.In addition, a number of private foundations in Myanmar also joined in promoting literary world, offering literary awards to honor successful writers and journalists as an encouragement to the development of the sector.Since the assumption of office of the new government in March 2011, it has eased some restrictions on media among its reform measures.
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UNITED NATIONS, Dec. 20 () -- A three-member panel tasked by the United Nations with probing human rights violations committed during the Libyan conflict has concluded the first part of its investigations at the end of a visit to Triopli, the Libyan capital, UN spokesman Martin Nesirky told reporters here Tuesday.The commission was set up by the UN Human Rights Council in February to probe serious violations committed by all parties in the North African nation, where pro-government forces and rebels had engaged in fighting for months after a pro-democracy movement emerged at the start of the year."The United Nations Commission of Inquiry on Libya visited Tripoli in Libya from 31 November to 16 December 2011 as part of its continuing investigations into serious violations of human rights and international humanitarian law committed by all parties to the conflict in the country," Nesirky said."During their visit, commissioners met with the chairman of the National Transitional Council and other senior officials in the Libyan government," the spokesman said. "They also met with representatives of non-governmental organizations and interviewed detainees at a detention center.""We were pleased to receive assurances of the (Libyan) government's continued commitment to human rights, and we are encouraged by the initial steps the Government is taking to address the human rights violations that occurred during the recent conflict," Judge Philippe Kirsch, a former president of the International Criminal Court (ICC), who serves as chairperson of the commission, said on Tuesday.The commission will return to Libya next month to continue its investigations in Ajdabiya, Benghazi, Bani Walid, Brega, Misratah, Nalut, Sirte, Yefren and Zintan.The panel, which also comprises Egyptian jurist and war crimes expert Cherif M. Bassiouni and Jordanian-Palestinian lawyer Asma Khader, is scheduled to present its final report to the Geneva- based Council in March 2012.In a report presented in June, the commission said both government forces and the opposition have committed war crimes during the weeks of fighting following the uprising.
ISLAMABAD, April 30 () -- The Pakistani national cricket team is set to play 10 matches against Sri Lanka in a seven-week long tour, official said on Monday.An official from Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) told that the Pakistani squad would start its tour on June 1 by playing the first Twenty20 (T20) match against the host Sri Lankan team at the Mahinda Rajapakse International Stadium in Hambantota, Sri Lanka.The second and the last T20 match will also be held at the same venue before the teams leave for Pallekelle International Cricket Stadium for first-two One-day International matches (ODIs) of five-match series.And Premadasa International Cricket Stadium in Colombo will host the rest of the matches of the series.Later on, Pakistani team will take on the hosts in the three matches of the five-day format series at Galle International Cricket Stadium on June 22, Sinhalese Sports Club on June 30 and Pallekelle on July 8 respectively.Pakistan last toured Sri Lankan in 2009 when it lost the Test match series to the hosts by 2 to 0. But this time Pakistani team will go with an upper hand as it had beaten the Sri Lanka in the last series by 1 to 0 which was held in United Arab Emirates (the neutral venue) in October 2011.Since 1982, both teams have played 40 Test matches out of which Pakistan won 16 and lost nine while 15 went drawn.Sports experts are considering this tour useful for Pakistani squad because it will offer a good practice time to the players for the T20 World Cup scheduled to be held in Sri Lanka in October this year.PCB has not announced the names of the players for this tour but, according to officials, the squad might be finalized during the second week of May after the fitness and performance tests of the players.
ISLAMABAD, April 5 () -- Pakistan can not take action against Hafeez Saeed, leader of the banned Jamaat-ud-Dawa group, in the absence of solid evidences, the Foreign Ministry said on Thursday, two days after the U.S. announced a reward of 10 million dollars for his arrest or information which leads to his arrest.The U.S. has offered a reward of 10 million dollars for Saeed, the founder of the Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) that was blamed for the 2008 Mumbai attacks, and a bounty of two million dollars for his deputy Abdul Rahman Makki.Saeed, who now leads the Jamaat-ud-Dawa group, was accused of masterminding the Mumai attacks.Foreign office spokesman Abdul Basit said it is "strange" that the U.S. has offered a bounty of millions of dollars for evidence and information against Saeed and Makki."We have clearly stated our position that there is no concrete evidence against Saeed," the spokesman said at a weekly press briefing while replying to a volley of questions."Pakistan would prefer to have concrete evidence to initiate a legal process but in the absence of that, we cannot do anything," the spokesman said.Also on Wednesday Pakistan had sought "concrete evidence" against the two men from the U.S. in a Foreign Ministry statement while issuing the country's first formal reaction.Basit said that even the U.S. does not possess any evidence linking the JuD chief to terrorism.The clarification about the bounty issued by the State Department spokesman on Wednesday made it clear that "even the U.S. does not possess evidence against the two individuals," the Pakistani spokesman said.Basit did not agree with a question that the U.S. bounty was aimed at influencing Pakistan's ongoing parliamentary review of its relationship with the U.S. and NATO.Pakistan called for the review after 24 Pakistani soldiers were killed in air strikes by NATO fighter jets in November 2011.A joint session of parliament is debating new terms of engagement with the U.S. and the process is likely to be completed this month.Replying to a question, Basit said he was not aware if there is a provision for offering a bounty under international law."A national government can take any step that is not in violation of the international law. I am not sure whether a bounty is covered under international law," he added.Basit refused to state whether Saeed had figured in discussions on Wednesday between Foreign Minister Hina Rabbani Khar and visiting U.S. Deputy Secretary of State Thomas Nides, saying only that the two leaders had discussed "all issues".Issues such as the bounty for Saeed "have to be addressed through a legal procedure" and it is not "desirable to get into public discussion" on such matters, the spokesman said.The spokesman also shot down the impression that the U.S. and Pakistan could reach some sort of understanding on Saeed on the lines of the agreement on drone strikes that was finalized under the previous military regime."When we say that we do not have any concrete evidence to proceed legally against any individual, I do not see any discrepancy. The government of Pakistan can not proceed against any individual without undeniable evidence. I see no discrepancy or dichotomy in our stated position and what we have actually been saying to the U.S.," Basit said."Obviously, Pakistan would not come under any pressure because ours is a principled and legal position," the spokesman said. He said Pakistan believes the U.S. has respect for Pakistan's judicial system and both countries should be mindful of each other 's limitations, he added.
MOSCOW, March 2 () -- Russian President Dmitry Medvedev on Friday called on citizens to go to the polls on Sunday to elect a new president who deserves their trust.In a televised address to the nation, Medvedev said he was confident that voters will make the right choice and decide the country's future path."On March 4, we are to decide together what path our country will go along in the coming years. Our future depends on each of you. Go to the polls and vote," he said.He added that the current election campaign, which has been held in an atmosphere of "high civil activity," showed the Russian society has become more mature and clearly formulates its demands to authorities."It means our citizens realize that our future depends on the elections and are ready to bear their share of responsibility for our country, and the results of the political reform proposed by me in the address to the Federal Assembly will allow our people to more actively participate in the governing of the state," he said.Medvedev said the future president should work efficiently to make people's lives better by improving the country's economy, defense and its image in the world arena.It is widely believed that Prime Minister Vladimir Putin will win the Sunday election. Special Report: Russia Presidential Election 2012
www.bcbglojaspt.com
BEIJING, March 7 () -- The Chinese government will implement a trial program this year to provide financial support and low-cost medical treatment for impoverished and disabled patients with critical illnesses.The initial list of diseases covered by the program includes pediatric acute leukemia, congenital heart disease, cervical cancer, breast cancer and critical mental diseases, according to a Wednesday statement from the ministries of civil affairs, health, finance, human resources and social security."The program will start with illnesses that require large treatment expenditures and have a significant impact on society. It will cover more diseases as the fund increases," said the statement.According to the plan, trial counties and cities selected by provincial-level governments will be required to increase support for treatment of the specified diseases in accordance with local reserve funds and economic development, according to a Tuesday guideline issued by the government.The program will target low-income elderly people, families with inadequate insurance, severely disabled people and others who are financially incapable of treating their critical illnesses.
YANGON, March 18 () -- Myanmar presented the first national press awards-2011 to successful journalists here on Sunday, aimed at developing the media sector and turning out qualified mediapersons of new generation.Launched amid Myanmar's media reform, the four awards and one special award were presented by the National Press Award Committee and the ceremony was launched at the National Theater.The four awards are the Best News Award, Best News Feature Award, Best News Photo Award and Best News Cartoon Award, while the special award went to the Most Significant National News Photo of the Year Award.The Best News Award, which deals with U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton's visit to Myanmar, was won by a group of four journalists belonging to the Kumudra Journal -- Nan Lwin, Nin Yadana Zaw, Aye Thiri Win and Wint Wathi, while the Best News Feature Award, which covers internal peace, was won by Nyein Nyein Naing of the 7-Day News Journal.The special Most Significant National News Photo Award, which shows a meeting between President U Thein Sein and leader of the National League for Democracy (NLD) Aung San Suu Kyi with a background of Myanmar's Independence Hero General Aung San, was won by Maung Maung Than (Kawhmu) of the Myanmar News Agency.Noting that Myanmar's media sector, which is called the Fourth Pillar, is undergoing changes at present, Minister of Information and Culture U Kyaw Hsan reiterated five points at the ceremony -- non-alignment, presenting from all angles, expressing freely with responsibility and accountability, unity in democracy and realization of it based on nationalism.He disclosed that a media law of ASEAN standard is being drafted with the cooperation of UNNESCO (UN Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization) and the existing Myanmar Writers and Journalists Association is to be reformed.The National Press Award Committee was newly formed on Aug. 18, 2011.The government has been offering 15 national-level literary awards (NLA) and 13 Sarpay Beikman (Literature House) manuscript ( SBM) awards every year to encourage preservation and promotion of literary and cultural heritage.In addition, a number of private foundations in Myanmar also joined in promoting literary world, offering literary awards to honor successful writers and journalists as an encouragement to the development of the sector.Since the assumption of office of the new government in March 2011, it has eased some restrictions on media among its reform measures.
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