Uma agência de câmbios situada na zona antiga de Albufeira foi assaltada à mão armada, ontem de manhã, por um homem que roubou dinheiro e travel-cheques, num “valor elevado” que poderá chegar a várias dezenas de milhar de euros.
Segundo o Correio da Manhã apurou no local, o assaltante entrou na agência, situada na Rua Miguel Bombarda, cerca das 10h30, e apontou uma pistola ao gerente, obrigando-o a entregar os valores existentes no estabelecimento.
O indivíduo, que falava com sotaque brasileiro, actuou com rapidez mas mostrando-se sempre “bastante calmo”. “Ele entrou, encostou a porta da agência e disse ao gerente que aquilo era um assalto e que queria o dinheiro”, disse ao CM fonte próxima da investigação, segundo a qual o gatuno “disfarçava as feições com uns óculos escuros”.
EM PORTUGAL ACOLHEMOS BEM.E AI DE QUEM NÃO ACOLHA E NÃO SE DEIXE ROUBAR DE BONS MODOS QUE A LEI É LOGO APLICADA!OS NOSSOS DIGNISSIMOS POLÍTICOS ABRIRAM AS FRONTEIRAS NÃO SÓ À UE (UMA VACA SAGRADA ENQUANTO DER LEITE) MAS TAMBÉM AO MUNDO.A CLASSE MÉDIA VAI PAGAR COM LÍNGUA DE FORA ESTES DEVANEIOS DA MISTELA QUE NOS GOVERNA
PERTENCE CERTAMENTE AO submundo da blogosfera DE ACORDO COM CIENTÍFICAS CLASSIFICAÇÕES DUNS GAJOS QUE VIVEM DOS MEUS IMPOSTOS E ANDAM A AFUNDAR PORTUGAL
Friday, September 14, 2007
QUANTOS IMIGRANTES VIVEM DAS PRESTAÇÕES SOCIAIS DOS FILHOS?
Francia propone hacer pruebas de ADN a los inmigrantes que pidan la reunificación familiar
El Gobierno de Sarkozy pretende acabar con el fraude masivo que se produce en las demandas
J. M. MARTÍ FONT - París - 14/09/2007
El Gobierno de Nicolas Sarkozy intenta por todos los medios regular los flujos migratorios a Francia. Thierry Mariani, diputado de la gubernamental Unión por un Movimiento Popular (UMP), consiguió el miércoles introducir una enmienda al proyecto de ley sobre inmigración en la Asamblea Nacional que, de salir adelante, permitiría exigir una prueba de ADN a los inmigrantes que pretendan acogerse a la reunificación familiar. Desde la oposición, las críticas han sido unánimes, e incluso un par de diputados de la mayoría conservadora votaron en contra.
El líder socialista, François Hollande, calificó la medida como "un fichaje generalizado" que no respeta los derechos de las personas. El Gobierno debe pronunciarse sobre el tema en los próximos días, pero fuentes próximas al Ejecutivo ya han dejado ver su aprobación, con el argumento de que se produce un fraude masivo en las demandas de reunificación familiar, que implican a unos 23.000 niños al año.
Civil liberties groups in France have reacted furiously over government plans to introduce DNA testing for the families of immigrants, to prove their demands for visas are genuine. The tests would not be compulsory, but there are fears that applicants who do not take them would have their cases rejected.
The proposal has been put forward by Thierry Mariani, an MP of the governing UMP party and a confidant of President Nicolas Sarkozy. They envisage possible DNA tests for applications for visas of more than three months; where there was "serious doubt" birth or marriage certificates were genuine, immigration officials could "propose" to applicants that they take, at their own expense, a test to prove a biological link with other family members.
A CULTURA AFRICANA, SEMPRE AQUI RESPEITADA, DIZ-NOS QUE UM MACHO TEM NO GERAL VÁRIAS MULHERES E MUITOS , MUITOS FILHOS.EM PAÍSES COMO A FRANÇA , GENEROSA NAS PRESTAÇÕES SOCIAIS ISSO DÁ PARA TODOS VIVEREM SEM PREOCUPAÇÕES ATÉ QUE AS "CRIANCINHAS" FICAM MAIS CRESCIDINHAS E AÍ VEMOS O QUE ACONTECE AOS CARROS...
E SE O MACHO NÃO TIVER DISPERSADO CONVENIENTEMENTE OS SEUS GENES QUAL A DIFICULDADE DE CHAMAR FILHOS AOS DOS FAMILIARES E AMIGOS? SERÃO FILHOS COM PAPEL PASSADO E TUDO.
A FRANÇA E OUTROS PAÍSES ATÉ PODEM AGUENTAR ESSA SITUAÇÃO PORQUE PRODUZEM E EXPLORAM MAS AQUI QUEM É QUE VAI TER QUE SUSTENTAR ESSA SITUAÇÃO?E PARA QUÊ?
El Gobierno de Sarkozy pretende acabar con el fraude masivo que se produce en las demandas
J. M. MARTÍ FONT - París - 14/09/2007
El Gobierno de Nicolas Sarkozy intenta por todos los medios regular los flujos migratorios a Francia. Thierry Mariani, diputado de la gubernamental Unión por un Movimiento Popular (UMP), consiguió el miércoles introducir una enmienda al proyecto de ley sobre inmigración en la Asamblea Nacional que, de salir adelante, permitiría exigir una prueba de ADN a los inmigrantes que pretendan acogerse a la reunificación familiar. Desde la oposición, las críticas han sido unánimes, e incluso un par de diputados de la mayoría conservadora votaron en contra.
El líder socialista, François Hollande, calificó la medida como "un fichaje generalizado" que no respeta los derechos de las personas. El Gobierno debe pronunciarse sobre el tema en los próximos días, pero fuentes próximas al Ejecutivo ya han dejado ver su aprobación, con el argumento de que se produce un fraude masivo en las demandas de reunificación familiar, que implican a unos 23.000 niños al año.
Civil liberties groups in France have reacted furiously over government plans to introduce DNA testing for the families of immigrants, to prove their demands for visas are genuine. The tests would not be compulsory, but there are fears that applicants who do not take them would have their cases rejected.
The proposal has been put forward by Thierry Mariani, an MP of the governing UMP party and a confidant of President Nicolas Sarkozy. They envisage possible DNA tests for applications for visas of more than three months; where there was "serious doubt" birth or marriage certificates were genuine, immigration officials could "propose" to applicants that they take, at their own expense, a test to prove a biological link with other family members.
A CULTURA AFRICANA, SEMPRE AQUI RESPEITADA, DIZ-NOS QUE UM MACHO TEM NO GERAL VÁRIAS MULHERES E MUITOS , MUITOS FILHOS.EM PAÍSES COMO A FRANÇA , GENEROSA NAS PRESTAÇÕES SOCIAIS ISSO DÁ PARA TODOS VIVEREM SEM PREOCUPAÇÕES ATÉ QUE AS "CRIANCINHAS" FICAM MAIS CRESCIDINHAS E AÍ VEMOS O QUE ACONTECE AOS CARROS...
E SE O MACHO NÃO TIVER DISPERSADO CONVENIENTEMENTE OS SEUS GENES QUAL A DIFICULDADE DE CHAMAR FILHOS AOS DOS FAMILIARES E AMIGOS? SERÃO FILHOS COM PAPEL PASSADO E TUDO.
A FRANÇA E OUTROS PAÍSES ATÉ PODEM AGUENTAR ESSA SITUAÇÃO PORQUE PRODUZEM E EXPLORAM MAS AQUI QUEM É QUE VAI TER QUE SUSTENTAR ESSA SITUAÇÃO?E PARA QUÊ?
É ISSO MESMO "DERECHO DE SANGRE"
futuro de Europa
Un informe califica de racista el sistema de acceso de los extranjeros a la nacionalidad en Suiza
R. CARRIZO COUTO - Ginebra - 14/09/2007
Según un informe hecho público ayer por la Comisión Federal suiza contra el Racismo, las actuales condiciones para la obtención de la nacionalidad helvética son "arbitrarias y discriminatorias". La Comisión pide "transparencia y derecho de apelación" en caso de que la demanda de ciudadanía sea denegada, ya que los inmigrantes de la ex Yugoslavia, Balcanes, musulmanes en general y subsaharianos son los mayores damnificados por la dureza de las leyes de nacionalización. De hecho, Suiza impone las condiciones más restrictivas de Europa a los que aspiran a su pasaporte. Éstos deben residir legalmente 12 años en el país antes de poder comenzar los procedimientos de naturalización. Igualmente, nacer en Suiza no da derecho automático a la nacionalidad, dado que en este país lo que prima es el origen nacional de los padres. Esta política es conocida como ius sanguis o derecho de sangre.
Otra característica única del sistema helvético es la votación popular para decidir quién tiene o no derecho al pasaporte suizo, tradición que persiste aún en algunas comunidades de habla alemana y que consiste en un voto a mano alzada en el que la comunidad en pleno decide si el candidato extranjero merece o no la nacionalidad.
"Este método es democrático, pero aumenta el riesgo de racismo y xenofobia", comentó Boël Sambuc, vicepresidente de la Comisión Federal contra el Racismo. "Es en estos casos cuando el carácter discriminatorio y racista se hace evidente", según comentó a su vez el presidente de la Comisión, Georg Kreis. En su opinión, es imposible que un africano, un musulmán o alguien proveniente de los Balcanes pueda obtener la ciudadanía por este método, dado que "los prejuicios se amplifican".
Según la Comisión Federal, se impone que la decisión sobre las nacionalizaciones sea normalizada y recaiga en "un órgano ejecutivo electo", así como que los rechazos "sean justificados" y las condiciones para la obtención del pasaporte "se sometan a criterios precisos". Pero es más que previsible que estas recomendaciones se encuentren con una dura oposición popular, en particular ante las elecciones del 21 de octubre, que tienen casi como tema central la cuestión de los extranjeros.
PELOS VISTOS A SUIÇA ANDA NA MIRA DOS DO POLITICAMENTE CORRECTO...AQUELES INTERNACIONALISTAS ADEPTOS DO GOVERNO DO MUNDO EM SUA CASA...
EU ACHO QUE ERA ISSO MESMO QUE TODOS DEVERIAM FAZER...
Un informe califica de racista el sistema de acceso de los extranjeros a la nacionalidad en Suiza
R. CARRIZO COUTO - Ginebra - 14/09/2007
Según un informe hecho público ayer por la Comisión Federal suiza contra el Racismo, las actuales condiciones para la obtención de la nacionalidad helvética son "arbitrarias y discriminatorias". La Comisión pide "transparencia y derecho de apelación" en caso de que la demanda de ciudadanía sea denegada, ya que los inmigrantes de la ex Yugoslavia, Balcanes, musulmanes en general y subsaharianos son los mayores damnificados por la dureza de las leyes de nacionalización. De hecho, Suiza impone las condiciones más restrictivas de Europa a los que aspiran a su pasaporte. Éstos deben residir legalmente 12 años en el país antes de poder comenzar los procedimientos de naturalización. Igualmente, nacer en Suiza no da derecho automático a la nacionalidad, dado que en este país lo que prima es el origen nacional de los padres. Esta política es conocida como ius sanguis o derecho de sangre.
Otra característica única del sistema helvético es la votación popular para decidir quién tiene o no derecho al pasaporte suizo, tradición que persiste aún en algunas comunidades de habla alemana y que consiste en un voto a mano alzada en el que la comunidad en pleno decide si el candidato extranjero merece o no la nacionalidad.
"Este método es democrático, pero aumenta el riesgo de racismo y xenofobia", comentó Boël Sambuc, vicepresidente de la Comisión Federal contra el Racismo. "Es en estos casos cuando el carácter discriminatorio y racista se hace evidente", según comentó a su vez el presidente de la Comisión, Georg Kreis. En su opinión, es imposible que un africano, un musulmán o alguien proveniente de los Balcanes pueda obtener la ciudadanía por este método, dado que "los prejuicios se amplifican".
Según la Comisión Federal, se impone que la decisión sobre las nacionalizaciones sea normalizada y recaiga en "un órgano ejecutivo electo", así como que los rechazos "sean justificados" y las condiciones para la obtención del pasaporte "se sometan a criterios precisos". Pero es más que previsible que estas recomendaciones se encuentren con una dura oposición popular, en particular ante las elecciones del 21 de octubre, que tienen casi como tema central la cuestión de los extranjeros.
PELOS VISTOS A SUIÇA ANDA NA MIRA DOS DO POLITICAMENTE CORRECTO...AQUELES INTERNACIONALISTAS ADEPTOS DO GOVERNO DO MUNDO EM SUA CASA...
EU ACHO QUE ERA ISSO MESMO QUE TODOS DEVERIAM FAZER...
NO HOLANDANISTÃO PARA QUANDO A SHARIA?
Los liberales de Holanda expulsan a la ex ministra de Inmigración
Thursday, September 13, 2007
DECISÃO E DECISORES
Uma das coisas que me admirava no antigamente era a idade dos dirigentes da altura.Velhos , muito velhos e no geral carecas.
A juventude montou o cavalo do poder em 25/4 e muitos ainda andam por aí em bons "cargos".Foi o que se chama on-the-job-training com os resultados à vista de todos.
Pela minha experiência um dos problemas da DECISÃO em Portugal é que ela é DECIDIDA por tipos em fim de carreira, no topo, pelo que mesmo que dê asneira o tipo fica , como todos ficaram, na maior, a gozar os rendimentos.
O processo decisório precisa ser reformulado.Devem ser atribuídas responsabilidades a quem propõe,nos níveis intermédios/altos do planeamento, que deve ser conhecido e em idade de não se poder furtar a responsabilidades futuras.
Se isso fosse adoptado, claro que os estados maiores planeadores não deixariam ninguém alterar as suas propostas e abastardar as suas ideias... e quem lá por cima se quisesse aproveitar CHUPAVA NO DEDO , diminuia a corrupção e incentivava-se o empreendedorismo e o mérito.Poupar-se-iam milhões e milhões...
A juventude montou o cavalo do poder em 25/4 e muitos ainda andam por aí em bons "cargos".Foi o que se chama on-the-job-training com os resultados à vista de todos.
Pela minha experiência um dos problemas da DECISÃO em Portugal é que ela é DECIDIDA por tipos em fim de carreira, no topo, pelo que mesmo que dê asneira o tipo fica , como todos ficaram, na maior, a gozar os rendimentos.
O processo decisório precisa ser reformulado.Devem ser atribuídas responsabilidades a quem propõe,nos níveis intermédios/altos do planeamento, que deve ser conhecido e em idade de não se poder furtar a responsabilidades futuras.
Se isso fosse adoptado, claro que os estados maiores planeadores não deixariam ninguém alterar as suas propostas e abastardar as suas ideias... e quem lá por cima se quisesse aproveitar CHUPAVA NO DEDO , diminuia a corrupção e incentivava-se o empreendedorismo e o mérito.Poupar-se-iam milhões e milhões...
O SOCIALISMO E A NEGRITUDE NO ZIMBABWE
Zimbabwe families forced to beg for scraps
By Sue Lloyd-Roberts
Last Updated: 2:29am BST 13/09/2007
Pathetic, wizened babies lay in the arms of mothers who turned away, almost guiltily, as I approached.
Robert Mugabe has a go at being a pop star
"It's just that I can't find the food that will make my baby grow", said the mother of an 18-month-old boy who weighed just 11lb (5kg).
A severely malnourished child at a mission hospital in Harare
Another child howled in pain as she sat on her mother's lap. Her skin was raw and pink as if she had been severely burned. The ward sister explained: "It is the most extreme form of kwashioka - vitamin deficiency." The child was so malnourished that she was literally losing her hair and skin.
When I visited the same mission hospital in Zimbabwe two years ago, there were as many children and mothers in the paediatric ward. But mothers were spooning the staple, mealie meal, and gravy into the mouths of their malnourished children.
In a country that was already in a state of economic collapse, there was still something positive and hopeful in their actions and in the bustle of staff. This time, the same ward was filled with hopelessness and despair.
"We do not have space for them all and there are hundreds more in the rural areas," said Sister Liliana. "The cases of malnutrition are growing but because of transport problems and because of financial problems, their mothers cannot get here and, most certainly, those children will die."
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According to the World Health Organisation, Zimbabwe now has the world's lowest life expectancy - 37 years for a man, 34 for a woman.
Funerals are about the only growth industry. Drive past the main cemetery in the capital Harare and you see several groups of people singing hymns and saying prayers around tiny, freshly dug graves.
Joe, Solomon and Patience are the names of just three of the recently buried children here. Mourners said the cemetery had doubled in size in the past eight years, since President Robert Mugabe began his deliberate policy of destroying his country and his people.
The survivors of operation "Clean Out the Filth", when bulldozers and soldiers destroyed thousands of homes in Zimbabwe's towns two years ago, can be found today living in corrugated huts, crowded 10 to a room, in the townships. Mr Mugabe's critics say the operation was specifically targeted at supporters of the opposition, the Movement for Democratic Change.
In Harare, the MDC city council was replaced by government appointees and the infrastructure has been allowed to collapse.
Raw sewage flows out on to the ground, close to where people have dug makeshift boreholes to find water. Hospitals, already dealing with the Aids epidemic and malnutrition, are preparing themselves for a further catastrophe. The first deaths from cholera have already been reported.
"The problem," said one doctor, "is that people's immune systems are already so weakened by hunger they can't resist the horrors that the government is throwing at them."
The food queues start at dawn and wind around several blocks of the city. After five hours of queues on one day during my visit, there were rumours that bread had arrived at a city bakery. The crowd surged forward, trying to get through the metal gates.
Soldiers and police used batons to fight them back. "We are a patient, reasonable people," said one man in the queue with three children to feed at home.
"But unless they bring us bread, sugar, mealie meal soon, there will be food riots in the cities of Zimbabwe."
For now, one of the most patient, well educated and resourceful people in Africa are devising ever more ingenious coping strategies.
Twenty per cent of the city of Harare has been dug up to make way for random plots of vegetables. People do not leave home without wheeling barrows or carrying buckets and bags, always on the look-out for an unexpected delivery. You see the desperate sifting through rubbish skips for scraps of food.
And the elderly, black and white, are begging on street corners.The white middle class such as John, a businessman in Harare, admit that their suffering is far less than the unemployed blacks.
"I drive to South Africa once a month to stock up with groceries and to keep sane," he said. "I use solar panels when the electricity cuts out and use swimming pool water for the vegetables and to flush the loos.
"We survive. But you are always living on the edge in Zimbabwe today. We are always ready for new persecution by Mugabe.
"In the past, he has attacked the trade unionists, then it was the gays and lesbians. Then it was the farmers, political activists, social activists, then it was the urban poor.
"Just recently it's been the remnants of the middle classes who've had their businesses looted. We never know who he's going to go for next. It could well be white urban houses that he would then redistribute to his followers."
The Institute of Migration estimates that four million people, more than a quarter of the population, have already left the country - three million to South Africa. "I had no choice," one refugee said as she got off the bus in Johannesburg. "There is no food. My children are starving. Robert Mugabe is killing us".
By Sue Lloyd-Roberts
Last Updated: 2:29am BST 13/09/2007
Pathetic, wizened babies lay in the arms of mothers who turned away, almost guiltily, as I approached.
Robert Mugabe has a go at being a pop star
"It's just that I can't find the food that will make my baby grow", said the mother of an 18-month-old boy who weighed just 11lb (5kg).
A severely malnourished child at a mission hospital in Harare
Another child howled in pain as she sat on her mother's lap. Her skin was raw and pink as if she had been severely burned. The ward sister explained: "It is the most extreme form of kwashioka - vitamin deficiency." The child was so malnourished that she was literally losing her hair and skin.
When I visited the same mission hospital in Zimbabwe two years ago, there were as many children and mothers in the paediatric ward. But mothers were spooning the staple, mealie meal, and gravy into the mouths of their malnourished children.
In a country that was already in a state of economic collapse, there was still something positive and hopeful in their actions and in the bustle of staff. This time, the same ward was filled with hopelessness and despair.
"We do not have space for them all and there are hundreds more in the rural areas," said Sister Liliana. "The cases of malnutrition are growing but because of transport problems and because of financial problems, their mothers cannot get here and, most certainly, those children will die."
advertisement
According to the World Health Organisation, Zimbabwe now has the world's lowest life expectancy - 37 years for a man, 34 for a woman.
Funerals are about the only growth industry. Drive past the main cemetery in the capital Harare and you see several groups of people singing hymns and saying prayers around tiny, freshly dug graves.
Joe, Solomon and Patience are the names of just three of the recently buried children here. Mourners said the cemetery had doubled in size in the past eight years, since President Robert Mugabe began his deliberate policy of destroying his country and his people.
The survivors of operation "Clean Out the Filth", when bulldozers and soldiers destroyed thousands of homes in Zimbabwe's towns two years ago, can be found today living in corrugated huts, crowded 10 to a room, in the townships. Mr Mugabe's critics say the operation was specifically targeted at supporters of the opposition, the Movement for Democratic Change.
In Harare, the MDC city council was replaced by government appointees and the infrastructure has been allowed to collapse.
Raw sewage flows out on to the ground, close to where people have dug makeshift boreholes to find water. Hospitals, already dealing with the Aids epidemic and malnutrition, are preparing themselves for a further catastrophe. The first deaths from cholera have already been reported.
"The problem," said one doctor, "is that people's immune systems are already so weakened by hunger they can't resist the horrors that the government is throwing at them."
The food queues start at dawn and wind around several blocks of the city. After five hours of queues on one day during my visit, there were rumours that bread had arrived at a city bakery. The crowd surged forward, trying to get through the metal gates.
Soldiers and police used batons to fight them back. "We are a patient, reasonable people," said one man in the queue with three children to feed at home.
"But unless they bring us bread, sugar, mealie meal soon, there will be food riots in the cities of Zimbabwe."
For now, one of the most patient, well educated and resourceful people in Africa are devising ever more ingenious coping strategies.
Twenty per cent of the city of Harare has been dug up to make way for random plots of vegetables. People do not leave home without wheeling barrows or carrying buckets and bags, always on the look-out for an unexpected delivery. You see the desperate sifting through rubbish skips for scraps of food.
And the elderly, black and white, are begging on street corners.The white middle class such as John, a businessman in Harare, admit that their suffering is far less than the unemployed blacks.
"I drive to South Africa once a month to stock up with groceries and to keep sane," he said. "I use solar panels when the electricity cuts out and use swimming pool water for the vegetables and to flush the loos.
"We survive. But you are always living on the edge in Zimbabwe today. We are always ready for new persecution by Mugabe.
"In the past, he has attacked the trade unionists, then it was the gays and lesbians. Then it was the farmers, political activists, social activists, then it was the urban poor.
"Just recently it's been the remnants of the middle classes who've had their businesses looted. We never know who he's going to go for next. It could well be white urban houses that he would then redistribute to his followers."
The Institute of Migration estimates that four million people, more than a quarter of the population, have already left the country - three million to South Africa. "I had no choice," one refugee said as she got off the bus in Johannesburg. "There is no food. My children are starving. Robert Mugabe is killing us".
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