Majlis After Suicide Attack - Imambargah Mirza Qasim Peshawar Pakistan 2008 - Urdu
Majlis after the suicidal attack at the Mirza Qasim imambargah peshawar 2008 Noha MANMATA ALA HUB-E-AAL-E-MOHAMMAD. BY SHEHRYAR ALI AKHUNZADA SHAHEED ANWAR ALI AKHUNZADA FOUNDATION PESHAWAR.
Majlis after the suicidal attack at the Mirza Qasim imambargah peshawar 2008 Noha MANMATA ALA HUB-E-AAL-E-MOHAMMAD. BY SHEHRYAR ALI AKHUNZADA SHAHEED ANWAR ALI AKHUNZADA FOUNDATION PESHAWAR.
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The Gaza War Aftermath - A Year After the 22 Day War - English
A special report on the first year after the 22 Day Gaza War. Discussses the effects on the health and wellbeing of Palestinians, the effects on the mental wellbeing and psychological condition of...
A special report on the first year after the 22 Day Gaza War. Discussses the effects on the health and wellbeing of Palestinians, the effects on the mental wellbeing and psychological condition of the Palestinians especially the children. Recored January 20, 2010 0800GMT
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A special report on the first year after the 22 Day Gaza War. Discussses the effects on the health and wellbeing of Palestinians, the effects on the mental wellbeing and psychological condition of the Palestinians especially the children. Recored January 20, 2010 0800GMT
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Bodies of 20 Saudi Soldiers Found on Yemeni Border Months After They Disappeared - 24Jan10 - English
The bodies of 20 Saudi Soldiers have been found on the Yemeni border, months after they went missing in action while fighting the Houthi Resistance Fighters in Yemen, as part of the illegal...
The bodies of 20 Saudi Soldiers have been found on the Yemeni border, months after they went missing in action while fighting the Houthi Resistance Fighters in Yemen, as part of the illegal genocidal war against the Houthis by the Yemeni, Saudi and US Bloc. The Saudis have also acknowledged the fighting prowess of the Houthis. Report. Recorded on January 24, 2010 at 1100GMT
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The bodies of 20 Saudi Soldiers have been found on the Yemeni border, months after they went missing in action while fighting the Houthi Resistance Fighters in Yemen, as part of the illegal genocidal war against the Houthis by the Yemeni, Saudi and US Bloc. The Saudis have also acknowledged the fighting prowess of the Houthis. Report. Recorded on January 24, 2010 at 1100GMT
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Imam Khamenei(HA): Iran NOT After Nukes - 19Feb10 - English
Summary of speech of Imam Khamenei(HA) on the unveiling of the Jamaran Destroyer. Recorded February 19, 2010 at 1200GMT
Summary of speech of Imam Khamenei(HA) on the unveiling of the Jamaran Destroyer. Recorded February 19, 2010 at 1200GMT
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Witch turned into fairy - Helen Thomas fired - English
Witch turned into fairy Helen Thomas fired after finally exposing Zionist Entity English
Details :http://www.presstv.ir/detail.aspx?id=129490§ionid=3510203
Witch turned into fairy Helen Thomas fired after finally exposing Zionist Entity English
Details :http://www.presstv.ir/detail.aspx?id=129490§ionid=3510203
Maulana Hassan Zafar after Bomb Blast in Lahore - 1 Sep 2010 - Urdu
Hujjatul Islam Maulana Hassan Zafar Naqvi after three bomb blasts in Karbala Game Shah Lahore on the occasion of Shahadat of Imam Ali (a.s).
Hujjatul Islam Maulana Hassan Zafar Naqvi after three bomb blasts in Karbala Game Shah Lahore on the occasion of Shahadat of Imam Ali (a.s).
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Comments by George Galloway - Quran Burning & Kashmiri Struggle - English
The Jammu and Kashmir government Monday banned local cable operators from airing Iranian TV channel Press TV after protesters in the valley defied curfew and took to the streets following rumours...
The Jammu and Kashmir government Monday banned local cable operators from airing Iranian TV channel Press TV after protesters in the valley defied curfew and took to the streets following rumours that the Quran had been desecrated in the US.
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The Jammu and Kashmir government Monday banned local cable operators from airing Iranian TV channel Press TV after protesters in the valley defied curfew and took to the streets following rumours that the Quran had been desecrated in the US.
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Pakistan floods - The Indus delta - 21Oct2010 - English
The Indus deltaTwo months after the biggest floods in living memory, Declan Walsh, the Guardian's Pakistan correspondent, travels down the Indus river. In the final part of his journey, he reaches...
The Indus deltaTwo months after the biggest floods in living memory, Declan Walsh, the Guardian's Pakistan correspondent, travels down the Indus river. In the final part of his journey, he reaches the sea at its delta. While the flooding has meant destruction elsewhere, here it means renewal, with fish returning to the area and mangroves being cultivated again.
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The Indus deltaTwo months after the biggest floods in living memory, Declan Walsh, the Guardian's Pakistan correspondent, travels down the Indus river. In the final part of his journey, he reaches the sea at its delta. While the flooding has meant destruction elsewhere, here it means renewal, with fish returning to the area and mangroves being cultivated again.
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President Ahmadinejad and President Chawez Speech After Signing MOU in Iran - English
The Venezuelan president arrived in Iran on Monday for a three-day official visit, with the goal of boosting ties between Tehran and Caracas.
It is his ninth visit to Iran since assuming power...
The Venezuelan president arrived in Iran on Monday for a three-day official visit, with the goal of boosting ties between Tehran and Caracas.
It is his ninth visit to Iran since assuming power in 1999 and comes almost one year after President Ahmadinejad paid a visit to Venezuela.
Iran has expanded bilateral relations with Latin America in recent years, especially in the commerce and industrial sectors.
Chavez and Iranian officials will be holding the eighth round of Iran-Venezuela energy talks as part of the two states' efforts to boost bilateral cooperation in the oil, gas, and petrochemical sectors.
Over the past five years, Iran and Venezuela have signed a number of Memoranda of Understanding and contracts for joint participation and investments in oil and gas projects.
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Description:
The Venezuelan president arrived in Iran on Monday for a three-day official visit, with the goal of boosting ties between Tehran and Caracas.
It is his ninth visit to Iran since assuming power in 1999 and comes almost one year after President Ahmadinejad paid a visit to Venezuela.
Iran has expanded bilateral relations with Latin America in recent years, especially in the commerce and industrial sectors.
Chavez and Iranian officials will be holding the eighth round of Iran-Venezuela energy talks as part of the two states' efforts to boost bilateral cooperation in the oil, gas, and petrochemical sectors.
Over the past five years, Iran and Venezuela have signed a number of Memoranda of Understanding and contracts for joint participation and investments in oil and gas projects.
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Syria President offers more freedoms after forces kill 37 - 24Mar2011 - English
http://www.reuters.com/article/2011/03/24/us-syria-idUSTRE72N2MC20110324.
President Bashar al-Assad made an unprecedented pledge of greater freedom and more prosperity to Syrians Thursday as...
http://www.reuters.com/article/2011/03/24/us-syria-idUSTRE72N2MC20110324.
President Bashar al-Assad made an unprecedented pledge of greater freedom and more prosperity to Syrians Thursday as anger mounted following a crackdown on protesters that left at least 37 dead.
As an aide to Assad in Damascus read out a list of decrees, which included a possible end to 48 years of emergency rule, a human rights group said a leading pro-democracy activist, Mazen Darwish, had been arrested.
In the southern city of Deraa, a hospital official said at least 37 people had been killed there Wednesday when security forces opened fire on demonstrators inspired by uprisings across the Arab world that have shaken authoritarian leaders.
Announcing the sort of concessions that would have seemed almost unimaginable three months ago in Syria, Assad adviser Bouthaina Shaaban told a news conference the president had not himself ordered his forces to fire on protesters:
"I was a witness to the instructions of His Excellency that live ammunition should not be fired -- even if the police, security forces or officers of the status were being killed."
Assad, she said, would draft laws to provide for media freedoms and allow political movements other than the Baath party, which has ruled for half a century.
Assad, who succeed his late father Hafez al-Assed in 2000, had, Shaaban said, decreed the drafting of a law for political parties "to be presented for public debate" and would strive above all to raise living standards across the country.
She said another decree would look at "ending with great urgency the emergency law, along with issuing legislation that assures the security of the nation and its citizens."
DERAA KILLINGS
Security forces opened fire on hundreds of youths on the outskirts of Deraa Wednesday, witnesses said, after nearly a week of protests in which seven civilians had already died.
The main hospital in Deraa, in southern Syria near the Jordanian border, had received the bodies of at least 37 protesters killed Wednesday, a hospital official said.
Around 20,000 people marched Thursday in the funerals for nine of those killed, chanting freedom slogans and denying official accounts that infiltrators and "armed gangs" were behind the killings and violence in Deraa.
"Traitors do not kill their own people," they chanted. "God, Syria, Freedom. The blood of martyrs is not spilled in vain!"
As Syrian soldiers armed with automatic rifles roamed the streets of the southern city, residents emptied shops of basic goods and said they feared Assad's government was intent on crushing the revolt by force.
Assad, a close ally of Iran, key player in neighboring Lebanon and supporter of militant groups opposed to Israel, had earlier dismissed demands for reform in Syria, a country of 20 million people run by the Baath Party since a 1963 coup. Assad's father took personal in 1970.
More...
Description:
http://www.reuters.com/article/2011/03/24/us-syria-idUSTRE72N2MC20110324.
President Bashar al-Assad made an unprecedented pledge of greater freedom and more prosperity to Syrians Thursday as anger mounted following a crackdown on protesters that left at least 37 dead.
As an aide to Assad in Damascus read out a list of decrees, which included a possible end to 48 years of emergency rule, a human rights group said a leading pro-democracy activist, Mazen Darwish, had been arrested.
In the southern city of Deraa, a hospital official said at least 37 people had been killed there Wednesday when security forces opened fire on demonstrators inspired by uprisings across the Arab world that have shaken authoritarian leaders.
Announcing the sort of concessions that would have seemed almost unimaginable three months ago in Syria, Assad adviser Bouthaina Shaaban told a news conference the president had not himself ordered his forces to fire on protesters:
"I was a witness to the instructions of His Excellency that live ammunition should not be fired -- even if the police, security forces or officers of the status were being killed."
Assad, she said, would draft laws to provide for media freedoms and allow political movements other than the Baath party, which has ruled for half a century.
Assad, who succeed his late father Hafez al-Assed in 2000, had, Shaaban said, decreed the drafting of a law for political parties "to be presented for public debate" and would strive above all to raise living standards across the country.
She said another decree would look at "ending with great urgency the emergency law, along with issuing legislation that assures the security of the nation and its citizens."
DERAA KILLINGS
Security forces opened fire on hundreds of youths on the outskirts of Deraa Wednesday, witnesses said, after nearly a week of protests in which seven civilians had already died.
The main hospital in Deraa, in southern Syria near the Jordanian border, had received the bodies of at least 37 protesters killed Wednesday, a hospital official said.
Around 20,000 people marched Thursday in the funerals for nine of those killed, chanting freedom slogans and denying official accounts that infiltrators and "armed gangs" were behind the killings and violence in Deraa.
"Traitors do not kill their own people," they chanted. "God, Syria, Freedom. The blood of martyrs is not spilled in vain!"
As Syrian soldiers armed with automatic rifles roamed the streets of the southern city, residents emptied shops of basic goods and said they feared Assad's government was intent on crushing the revolt by force.
Assad, a close ally of Iran, key player in neighboring Lebanon and supporter of militant groups opposed to Israel, had earlier dismissed demands for reform in Syria, a country of 20 million people run by the Baath Party since a 1963 coup. Assad's father took personal in 1970.
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