[44507] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
Whiten Your Teeth Fast and No Trays!
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Best White Smile)
Tue Jun 9 14:01:46 2015
To: <mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu>
Date: Tue, 9 Jun 2015 11:01:35 -0700
From: "Best White Smile" <BestWhiteSmile@mootinel.work>
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to serve China's poor majority.Beijing is rapidly expanding China's 56,000-mile rail
network, which is overloaded with passengers and cargo. But it has scaled
back plans amid concern about whether the railway ministry can repay its
mounting debts.On Friday, the current railways minister, Sheng Guangzu, announced railway construction
spending next year will be cut to about $65 billion, down from
this year's projected $75 billion.A failure to expand rail capacity could choke
economic growth because exporters away from China's coast rely on rail to
get goods to ports.The rail ministry's reported debt is $300 billion. Analysts
say its revenues are insufficient to repay that. That has prompted concern
the ministry might need to be bailed out by Chinese taxpayers.
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e threats underline Iranian concern that the West is about to impose
new sanctions that could target Tehran's vital oil industry and exports.Western nations
are growing increasingly impatient with Iran over its nuclear program. The U.S.
and its allies have accused Iran of using its civilian nuclear program
as a cover to develop nuclear weapons. Iran has denied the charges,
saying its program is geared toward generating electricity and producing medical radioisotopes
to treat cancer patients.The U.S. Congress has passed a bill banning dealings
with the Iran Central Bank, and President Barack Obama has said he
will sign it despite his misgivings. Critics warn it could impose hardships
on U.S. allies and drive up oil prices.The bill could impose penalties
on foreign firms that do business with Iran's central bank.European and Asian
nations import Iranian oil and use its central bank for the transactions.Iran
is the world's fourth-largest oil producer, with an outpu
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these recess appointments, Republicans are having the Senate gavel in gavel out
every few days, meaning they are not officially adjourning for the year.If
this prevents the Senate from taking a recess, lawmakers believe Obama will
be stopped from making any recess appointments.However, this may all depend on
how one defines a recess.Obama could argue that two or three days
can be defined as a recess, although recent history dictates that is
not the case.Political expert Stephen Hess of Brookings says the president would
have to stretch to justify qualifying two or three days as a
recess."He's got the option," Hess said, "but he's got to go back
a long way in history to find an example that's going to
suit his convenience if he wants to go ahead with a recess
appointment."Democratic strategist Doug Schoen believes an effort by the president to challenge
the recess would be too risky.I think he's going to try to
do what he can to avoid controversy and not try to
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APDec. 27, 2011: Samira Ibrahim, 25, flashes the victory sign during a
rally supporting women's rights in Cairo, Egypt. An Egyptian court has ordered
the country's military rulers to stop the use of "virginity tests" on
female detainees, a practice that has caused an uproar among activists and
rights. Ibrahim filed a lawsuit after being subjected to a forced 'test."CAIRO
An Egyptian court on Tuesday ordered the country's military rulers to
stop the use of "virginity tests" on female detainees, in a rare
condemnation by a civilian tribunal of a military practice that has caused
an uproar among activists and rights groups.The virginity test allegations first surfaced
after a March 9 rally in Cairo's Tahrir Square that turned violent
when men in plainclothes attacked protesters, and the army cleared the square
by force. The rights group Human Rights Watch said seven women were
subjected to the tests.The ban came a week after public outrage over
scenes of soldier
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APSeptember 11, 2011: Egyptian pro-Mubarak supporters flash his posters and a giant
poster showing field Marshal Mohammed Hussein Tantawi, at center, outside police academy
court in Cairo, Egypt.CAIRO Egypt's ousted leader Hosni Mubarak was brought
back to a Cairo's courtroom on Wednesday for the resumption of his
trial after a three months' break.Mubarak has been charged with complicity in
the deaths of nearly 840 protesters in the crackdown against a popular
uprising, which forced him to step down on Feb. 11. He could
face the death penalty if convicted but so far most of the
testimonies, including from police officers, have distanced the former president from any
orders to shoot at the protesters.Egyptian TV showed footage of the 83-year-old
Mubarak, covered by a green blanket and lying on a hospital gurney
as he was brought from a helicopter and taken to an ambulance
for a short ride to the courthouse Wednesday .Mubarak has been under
arrest in a hospital
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e-up call as to whether the situation really is deteriorating in Iraq,"
he added. "Iraq was supposed to be an ally. We liberated Iraq.
Yet they hold these men for 18 days. ... It's inexcusable that
they were treated this way by a supposed ally."
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