Slider

Recent Tube

Wisata

News Scroll

Favourite

Event

Culture

Gallery

World hunger falls


According to the World Food Programme, world hunger has decreased 17% since 1990, as a result of global effort to trigger nutrition gain understanding.

According to an article that published on Guardian, the number of hunger people has fallen from 868 million in 2010-12 to 842 million in 2011-13, a UN reported. 

However it has warned “considerable and immediate additional efforts” is going to be necessary to meet global demands that will reduce hunger by 2015.


It is getting habit to hear that every fourth second a child is dying due to hunger.

What was the real figure and facts about world hunger?

The United Nations Food and Agriculture Organisation revealed that all hunger people live in developing countries, which consist of 15% of the population of developing countries.

According to a list published on World Food Programme website, a real figure of the world are 842 million people do not have enough food to stay alive.

Written on the website, one billion of the world population has faced by chronic hunger. Global food supplies, in the next 20 years, should be increased around %50 percent to meet expected demand.

The most majority of world population 80% of the people living in developing and under developed countries, where the most of population is not have enough nutrition. Estimated 23.6% percent of people in developing countries were at the level of starvation.

And also Africa was the highest rates of hunger; nearly one in four people were starving. Today hunger rate estimated around 10.7%.

 How we solve the world hunger out?

Erec Hesse, 59, Chief at Erec O Film said: “What I do know about world hunger is that a plant which provides proteins, omega acid fats among other things, that grows in many climate zones is prohibited. I think this forbidden immediately lifted.”

Even WFP reach their goals that reduce the proportion of hunger people by 2015, there will be still hunger people. Africa is the one of them estimated still at the highest level of starvation.

The UN hunger report presents a new schedule for every country to supplies food in order to meet demand that will be reduced the number of hunger people.




Ban on Twitter in Turkey Lifted by Turkish Authorities


Free speech has won in Turkey after the government was forced to overturn a ban on Twitter.

Twitter was banned on 20 March 2014 after Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan accused the social media network’s users of using it to point out corruption in his government.

The ban, which came into effect by court injunction, was lifted after Constitutional Court’s decision “open immediately” on 3 April 2014.

Why Twitter was banned

“We will wipe out Twitter,” the prime minster said at the Bursa rally on 20 March 2014, calling it “the worst menace to society”. After this speech Twitter was banned.

The opposition criticised the decision as a violation of freedom of speech.

Bilal Balevi, 42, jeweller, “I disagree on banning Twitter. In fact, the government is using the ban in order to increase the percentage of votes in the coming up election. Pretext of the ban is some immoral issues that published on Twitter which was absolutely good reason for get a few vote in the election. However, closing Twitter cannot stop people using the social media. I believe that people will keep using Twitter in anyway,” he said.

Emel Ozer, 35, Manager of a renting company, “I entirely oppose to closing Twitter. Prohibitions attract people so it is not a solution. Due to democracy people are free to think, speak and share an opinion. People may have various opinions on a topic, and then you cannot punish the people because of their conception,” she added.

Emrah Demir, 17, student, “I think, the government’s decision about Twitter is wrong. People are free to speak and share its opinion on social media. Banning Twitter is not a solution. Government should reconsider the decision,” said.


Kafkas Metin, 31, worker at private company said: “Existing of parallel structures in Turkey has exposed confidential information of the state through Twitter. Minister of Foreign Affairs and Army’s high level phone talks should not be disclosed. For this reason, Twitter should be banned.”

Sumeyye Gok, 27, student said: “Closing Twitter is unnecessary. People have right to share their opinion freely. No one can stop thinking.”

However, thousands of Turkish Twitter users continued to access to the website by using proxy servers and other means such as mobile phone.

According to Turkish newspaper, Cumhuriyet, there are about 6m Twitter users across Turkey.

Turkey had already blocked some forms of social media in the past. YouTube was banned for videos deemed insulting to Mustafa Kemal Ataturk, the founder of Turkey, were posted on its site but authorities lifted the ban in 2010. Four years later it was banned once more after secret phone talking revealed among Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoglu, Ministry Undersecretery Feridun Sinirlioglu, MIT (National Intelligence Agency) Undersecretary Hakan Fidan and Orgeneral Yasar Guler. The ban was lifted on 13 April 2014.

It seems Twitter may no longer be banned in Turkey, as long as the government not to see it as a threat.

Red Flags and Banners Waves in London



Thousands of Londoners fill up the street of London. A rally starts at Clerkenwell Green and has reached Trafalgar Square around at 2:30.

People protest against spending cuts, privatisation, jobless and falling in living standards.

Elisa Davinca, 38, teaching computer science and new technology, “May Day is used by a lot of socialist parties to cover their loss of their roots and pretend to fight for the workers agendas, but people are not so stupid, especially the young are re-coding it and reclaiming the day to tell what the real thing is nowadays it is a chance to go out and confront the fake with the real. It is the chance to dismantle the big lie of many parties who claim to be on the left side and with the so called working class but have sold out them for a long time. I need to be optimistic even in dark times. Only if you don't stop to move you can have a sense of freedom, move on” said.

Destiny Bur, 15, student, “I am here to support all workers who have not received enough wages for living” said.

 May Day this year dedicated to Bob Crow who was a general secretary of RMT Union, has died at the age of 52 in March and Tony Benn who was a former Labour MP, he lost his life after three days Benn died. He was age 88.

Paula Mitchell, 56, a member of Socialist Party, “This year is particularly important because we are remembering Bob Crow and Tony Benn. Bob Crow was a great fighter for working class,” said.

Martin Gold, The London May Day Organising Committee said: “Bob was an organiser and he was a dedicated socialist.  He was committed to interest working class and trade unions. Bob was renowned fearlessness, defending and advancing the interest of its members. I understand and you understand Bob was a leader. We pick up the flag where he left it”

A daughter of Bob Crow, Natasha Crow said: “He always motivated me to back up myself. He was aspirational, courageous and stranded up on two feet.”


Caner Gurgur, 17, student and part time worker, “I am here to support pensions and workers I believe that in order to achieve worker’s rights people should push the government more and make them think about the minimum wages. Because living cost is very expensive in London. Workers approximately receive 8.55 per hour and you could not effort to live by this wages,” said.

Anna Erbil, 32, worker, “Solidarity with workers, marching it is about being together and showing them we are family. We got to show strong force. We are not afraid show this to the government. Especially Bob Crow was always involved these marches. Today some people lose money, some of them lose last two days so we should taking action and stop this injustice,” said.

Demonstration ended without any problem, peacefully.



 






A legend man



A man was sitting behind the desk with smiling face and warm welcome.  Tahir Akyurek has been the mayor of Konya since 2004. He looks smart within dress suit. His table full of documents and constantly door was being knocked by a people who needs help or for official works.


Finally the door is closed for interviewing. He was humble and very polite while he was talking. He got 63% of the vote in the 2004 local government elections and become the mayor of Konya since then.

Akyurek was born 1959 in Derebucak in Turkey. He is married and has three children. He is a Turkish Politician of the Justice and Development Party.

He graduated from Ankara University as a lawyer. After graduating he started working as a lawyer at Bag-kur Konya Provincial Directorate and he also worked as a general Secretary at Konya Trade Union.

Akyurek, “Since 2004 that we came to the office as a mayor we have made significant investment. We had a very successful period.  Some of them are Mevlana Culturel Centre and generating electricity from waste system. And we also have built new roads and improve roundabout system. Interchanges that we have built help speed up the flowing of traffic,” said.

“Konya is the first city in Anatolia who uses the tramway.  Tramway has served to people since 1992. Addionally, we have built 3,5km rail line to the existed line that has made the total line length 22,5km in 2007. Around 250,000 people have been using these facilities a day,” he added.

New projects

The mayor gives the good news of new projects for the people of Konya.

Akyurek said: “I hope, very soon, we are going to start Konya underground that it has become necessary for the people. We also plan to buy new metro bus to relax traffic.”

“We are trying to create a Konya model as an office. We are really working hard to achieve this aim. Konya with thousands of history deserves it. Our aim based on the needs of people. Firstly we determine people’s need then according to it we serve to people.” He added.

“The past 10 years, we have a successful period with the support of our people in all areas. I thank you to those who support us by all mean,” he added.

A worker, 57, Haci Gul, at Konya mayor said: “I admire him because I have seen him very brave, hardworking, and advancing. Once I had a family problem. He motivated me to stand up otherwise I was depressed.”

“He believes if we save one life it means we have saved all humanity this is his motto. His exemplary personality creates sympathy among the people that’s why he got %64 of vote in March election,” he added.

Everything is for Konya, create a model Konya for Turkey for the world.

As soon as we learn his life we have seen that his life was full of succeed though he had very hard life that we are forbidden to write.

Syrian refugees Crisis

-Eight million Syrian refugees displaced internally and externally during the three years conflict.
-One million of which are children are under the age of 7 .
-The UN declares it as the worst crisis in history.

Syrian crsis has reached a critical point with the number of refugees reaching 10 million people , this is a massive number taking into consideration the small sized population which is 16 million .

The united nations has declared the crisis as the worst humanitarian crisis in history , The U.N. estimates there are now approximately 2.7 million Syrians registered in neighboring countries, with more than 700,000 more to register in the coming months.

Figures of refugees in neighboring countries break down as follows:

Lebanon : more than 1 million Syrian refugees, with many more unaccounted for scattered around the country.

Jordan : 650,000 registered refugee and the number is increasing daily with people escaping the villages on the south of Syria.

Turkey :  more than 750,000 registered Syrian refugees. Turkish government has been very hospitable in accommodating them in organized clean camp with play grounds and regular food supply .


The three years old civil war has taken its toll on the Syrian people and their country neighbors , where 4 million have sought asylum .

Poor living  conditions and the carelessness of the international community has caused the refugees in camps in Jordan and Lebanon to protest – sometimes violently – in order to make their voice heard.

Tweet: The UN has just opened its second major refugee camp in Jordan. Azraq will be able to host 130,000 Syrians and has taken a year to prepare. — Sakhr Al-Makhadhi (@syrianews) April 30, 2014

Jordan has the second largest refugees camp (Za'atri) in the world where conditions according to a UN source is very challenging and the UN camp administration has announced on its website that they will not be taking any more refugees unless its an exceptional circumstances .

The government has opened a new refugee camp in the north of the country , the new camp is designed to take pressure off alzaatri camp .

A London based journalist , Rami abed criticized regional governments lack of interest and effort  : ‘the Jordanian and Lebanese governments don’t wan to know , both prime ministers have asked the UN for financial aid as both Jordanian and Lebanese economies are staggering and can not handle extra pressure’.

“ the UN and syria’s neighboring countries have got a moral and financial responsibility towards these hard pressed refugees’’ he added.

Salah Shamas the director of london based "Central administration charity" which specializes in raising funds for the Syrian crisis said : ‘’In the middle of the fierce fighting and three years after the conflict started , people are still fleeing to safety , there's absolutly no justification for people's  suffering caused by a war which you can quite easily describe as a' struggle for power'  ” .

“the number will continue to rise and the international community needs to face up with this challenging task , When walking through za’atari camp , the smell of excrement sticks and follows you, the water which is presumably drinkable is dark grey “ . he added

Conditions in these camps are approaching catastrophe and in urgent need of aid, refugees are vulnerable to abuse , in desperate need .

Malaysia Airlines flight MH370: what do people think actually happened?

Malaysia Boeing 747-400 ((9M-MPN) landing at London
(Heathrow) Airport. Picture Adrian Pingstone
As the search for missing Malaysia Airline flight MH370 enters its fifth day, its sudden disappearance has generated a number of conspiracy theories.
From alien abduction, terrorist attack and a hidden weapon at work, to a military take out and pilot suicide, the theories are spreading like wildfire on the internet.
Flight MH370 from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing went missing on Saturday with 239 people having boarded the Boeing 777 jetliner.

Missing Malaysia Airlines flight: Eight CONSPIRACY theories on what's happened to the missing plane





Boeing, Malaysia Airlines, news reports. By Richard Johnson, Laris Karklis and Patterson Clark/The Washington Post.



The plane veered off over the South China Sea and headed west for the next hour and 10 minutes, travelling over Malaysia and Thailand.

Its last tracked position on radar recorded the flight about 200 miles off course over the Malacca Strait, near the island of Pulau Perak.

At least 10 countries, including Vietnam and China, are taking part in the search, which involves 40 ships and 34 aircraft.


BEIJING, CHINA - MARCH 08: A relative of a passenger onboard Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 (2nd Right) cries at Beijing International Airport March 8, 2014 in Beijing, China. Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing and carrying 239 onboard was reported missing after the crew failed to check in as scheduled while flying over the sea between Malaysia and Ho Chi Minh City in Vietnam, according to published reports. (Photo by Feng Li/Getty Images)
But Vietnam reportedly scaled back the search on Wednesday.

The Daily Mail interview the Deputy Transport Minister Pham Quy Tieu, who heads the Vietnam search, said: "We still have plans to search with a few flights today, while other activities are suspended."

He added that searches by ships were being suspended.
 
)

For more news follow:
Malaysia Airlines (Facebook)

test

dfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfgh