Tuesday, November 15, 2011

US vs China

From: RussiaToday  | Nov 14, 2011 
  
As the gathering of the Pacific Rim's political and economic heavyweights winds down in Hawaii, it's the latest rift between the globe's two centres of financial influence which is dominating. The U.S. has been criticising China for its trade and currency practices. This year the U.S. and China continued to outline competing economic programs. Hu Jintao insisted on more influence for Beijing as a growing power, while Obama zeroed in on China's trading decisions.

Portugal slips deeper into recession

From: Euronews  | Nov 14, 2011

Merkel calls for a new Anschluss

From: Euronews  | Nov 14, 2011 
 
http://www.euronews.net/ The German Chancellor Angela Merkel has called Europe's debt crisis the continent's "toughest hour since World War II."

Italy faces tough austerity as debt repayments loom

From: Euronews  | Nov 14, 2011

Clarke and Dawe - The Way Forward for Europe

From: ClarkeAndDawe  | Nov 9, 2011

EU welcomes regime change

Regime change seems to be the new black, who will be next?
 
From: EUXTV  | Nov 14, 2011 
 
Brussels is pleased to see that Italy and Greece have changed their governments and picked technocrats to lead their countries through the euro crisis.

Max Keiser: Gold & silver stake for Wall St. zombie bankers!

By on Nov 14, 2011

Italy's new prime minister, Mario Monti, has began work on forming a new 'technocrat' government to tackle the country's towering debt. An economist and former EU-commissioner, he now has to implement structural economic reforms to pull Italy out of its financial chaos. For more on this, RT talks to Max Keiser, financial analyst and host of the Keiser Report.

Monday, November 14, 2011

Lindsey Williams: The 2012 Agenda & The Fall of the New World Order

From: SGTbull07  | Nov 10, 2011


MF Global, Fraud, Debased Currencies & Precious Metals

From: SGTbull07  | Nov 12, 2011

News Analysis - Double Standards

From: PressTVGlobalNews  | Nov 13, 2011  
  
Hamad bin Jassim, Qatar Foreign Minister: "Call on the Syrian army to stop the violence against civilians."

International political standards seem to be reflected differently depending on interests. When people die in Syria, it is called a massacre by some of the international community, so much so that the Arab League has suspended Damascus from the organization.

When people die in Yemen, many meetings are set up with some Arab organizations and at the end, the dictator remains in power and continues to kill as Arab leaders look the opposite direction. And then there is Bahrain, that when people are arrested or killed, the story is simply ignored.