Active TopicsActive Topics  Display List of Forum MembersMemberlist  CalendarCalendar  Search The ForumSearch  HelpHelp
  RegisterRegister  LoginLogin
Rumor Mill
 PHA Workers Forum :General :Rumor Mill
Message Icon Topic: MBT Shoes Clearances wave Post Reply Post New Topic
Author Message
jdfi1dd4jf
Groupie
Groupie


Joined: Apr 17 2013
Location: United Kingdom
Online Status: Offline
Posts: 61
Quote jdfi1dd4jf Replybullet Topic: MBT Shoes Clearances wave
    Posted: Apr 25 2013 at 4:18am
were hit by a 4m (13ft) wave, but no casualties were reported, AFP news agency said MBT Shoes Clearances. In Tahiti, traffic was banned on roads less than 500m from sea, and residents on low-lying land were told to get to higher ground Supra shoes, but the first tsunami waves were smaller there, measuring only 36cm. New Zealand warned waves up to 3m could hit the main North and South Islands plus outlying islands, but there were no reports of casualties or major damage MBT shoes.
Former rebels in the Democratic Republic of Congo who now serve in the army are running mafia-style extortion rackets in the mines, campaigners say.Rebels from the CNDP were integrated into the DR Congo armyThe country has some of the world's richest mines, which provide minerals to the global electronics industry. Ex-rebels of the CNDP group are said to have gained far greater control of the mines than they did as insurgents . Campaign group Global Witness says the government and international community have failed to demilitarise the mines. The ongoing conflict in Eastern Congo, which has claimed some six million lives in a little more than a decade, has long revolved over access to its mineral wealth, not just by DR Congo but also its neighbour Rwanda through its proxy forces. After last year's high profile government offensive against one rebel group which controlled many of the mines in Eastern Congo, the military has moved in and transferred power to a competing armed group. A move to integrate rebels from the CNDP - whose leader Laurent Nkunda has been under house arrest in Rwanda since last year - into Congo's national army has seen them enjoying more control of the country's mineral wealth than ever before, according to Global Witness investigators. In one mine in South Kivu, civilian miners claimed they were being forced to pay $10 each to the military for permission to spend a night working in the mines. Researchers say that instead of protecting civilians, the military is taxing them illegally, and subjecting them to abuse. They also claim that high profile internat Related articles:
IP IP Logged
Post Reply Post New Topic
Printable version Printable version

Forum Jump
You cannot post new topics in this forum
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
You cannot delete your posts in this forum
You cannot edit your posts in this forum
You cannot create polls in this forum
You cannot vote in polls in this forum

Bulletin Board Software by Web Wiz Forums version 8.03
Copyright ©2001-2006 Web Wiz Guide

This page was generated in 0.203 seconds.