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ferocious strike of transport: Morocco blocked by the unions.

Article by Tiziana Favero.
After 11 days of confrontation, the announcement of a return to normal following a major strike that was putting on his knees across Morocco. The strike that paralyzed the transport service, and all related services, thus affecting producers and consumers of essential goods, seems to be a turning point. The clash between the unions and the government plays three important points, the withdrawal of the draft law concerning the rules of the road, the checkpoints located and licensed drivers.
Minister of Infrastructure and Transport, Karim Ghellab, in the press Tuesday night shows how the design of the Highway Code, the origin of the dispute, is still under review by the House of Councillors. And for that reason he believes the strikers' demands are unfounded. This hampered the project, supervised by the Parliament for over two years, before its amendment and adoption of its January 19, 2009 for the House of Representatives has again appeared in Parliament. Unlike the version presented this has been amended. The Ministry points out that the version currently under consideration includes all amendments that the ministry has undertaken to introduce at the end of the long process of dialogue which lasted from March to June 2007 and covers 62 organizations unions and professional associations representing the public road transport of passengers, freight transport, the taxi first and second category as well as school buses and those in the centers of technical visits. And this commitment made by the Minister has not been fulfilled according to the professionals.
In a press statement, the international secretary of the National Federation of Democratic conductors gross weights, Mohamed Metals, said <<>>. In a recent speech in ALM, the minister said Ghellab <>, has assured the minister Ghellab. After the following statements can not be explained then what is due to the new escalation of strikes. According to Mohamed
Ansari, chairman of the justice, law and human rights in the House of Councillors, it would be a ploy of political elections, rather than a union claims. In fact, a reform of the Highway Code in Morocco is critical because the current one is unsuitable to current needs. Morocco in 2009 is no longer that of 1950. The Reform of the Highway Code is not overdue. The number of wounded and victims of road accidents is alarming. It is 4000 dead and 70000 injured calculated each year. No more of those numbers put on alert to the need to intervene. The strikers are just trying to block the second government authorities and then, a reform of the Code that has become almost vital.
But beyond the grounds of one or the other continue to be consumers to pay the consequences of the strike. The association of producers-exporters of fruits and vegetables, the association of producers and exporters of vegetables first fruits and the association of producers of vegetables in Morocco want fast solutions taking into consideration the social and economic dimensions of the problem. For now beginning to be a tepid opening to the end of the strike. A hundred trucks have in fact resumed service at the station Oulad Ziane in Casablanca. As the activity began to return in the port city. It will be the long-awaited recovery in the country?
Sources:
http://www.aujourdhui.ma/couverture-details68242.html
http://www.lematin.ma/Actualite/Journal/Article.asp?idr=110&id=111534 http://www.aujourdhui.ma/couverture-details68249.html

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Ahmadinejad at the UN: Israel razzista.I EU delegates leave the Summit Conference

controversy at Durban II conference in Geneva for the attacks of the President iranianoRitirato the Israeli ambassador in Switzerland, protest students dressed as clowns
The U.S.: "Important opening, expect concrete signals". Washington does not close: "But this rhetoric is helps "

article was written by the Republic of April 20, 2009

GENEVA - It is open between the controversy and blatant objections in Geneva the UN conference on racism and xenophobia" Durban II. Many governments have decided to boycott the event for fear that it becomes a process in Israel. There is the United States, Italy, Germany, Poland, Australia, Canada, 'Holland, New Zealand and Israel. And all the European countries have abandoned the work as soon as the Iranian president began to speak, calling Israel - although not naming him directly - "a racist government." discourse. On the podium of the Geneva conference, Ahmadinejad criticized the establishment of "a racist government in the Middle East since 1945, clearly alluding to Israel:" After the end of World War II - said from the stage in Geneva - the allies are appeals to military aggression to deprive an entire nation on earth, under the pretext of Jewish suffering. They have sent migrants from Europe, the United States and the world of the Holocaust to establish a racist government in occupied Palestine. " Ahmadinejad has also received applause from the audience: the first time when he accused "Western states have remained silent in the face of crimes committed by Israel in Gaza" and the second time when he said that should "review international organizations and their way of working. "Consents to the Iranian president came when he talked about the global economic crisis, emphasizing that" continue to worsen and there are hopes that it can be overcome, "and accused the U.S. of having unleashed .
Protest.'s words attack the Iranian head of state and delegates from the Western European countries have left the room. Dura condemnation by the UN secretary general, Ban Ki-moon, in a statement that he "deplored "Iranian attacks on Israel:" I deplore the use of this platform to acknowledge, divide and even instigate, "Ban said:" This is the opposite of what this conference is aimed. "But UN has reached even a "rap" to countries that have deserted the conference: "The best reply to such events is to respond and correct, not to withdraw and boycott the conference," said UN High Commissioner 's UN Human Rights Navi Pillay. "The boycott is not the best response," he added. Three protesters dressed as clowns, with multicolored wigs, belonging to the Union of French Jewish students were expelled from the classroom when they started to scream "racist" at the Iranian leader. One youth who was in the audience was able to throw the fake plastic red nose at the Iranian president before being dragged away. France, represented by an ambassador in Geneva, as representatives of other European countries present, had warned that he would leave the room if you decide Ajmadinejad "accusations of anti-Semitism" in his speech. Immediately after the speech, French President Nicolas Sarkozy warned that the EU should adopt a "strongest possible terms" against "hate calls" such as Ahmadinejad. A bit harsh response 'from all the EU representatives, including the same Britain that had also decided to attend the conference. While Italy, which was the first European country to support the possibility of a boycott, said: "Our forecast was correct," said Foreign Minister Franco Frattini. "But we are ready to commit right away for another time international against racism and discrimination."
Use caution. The United States has maintained an uncompromising position is: "We want a direct dialogue with Iran but Iran needs to do a number of things to fall into the good graces of the international community," said spokesman Robert Wood. "If Iran wants different relations with the international community must move away from this terrible rhetoric, unnecessary, counterproductive and only serves to feed racial hatred." The Vatican remains in the classroom. In the evening came the position of the Holy See, which he called Ahmadinejad's speech "extreme and unacceptable," but chose not to join the protest of the western countries. Ahmadinejad "has used the expressions extremist - he told Vatican Radio the United Nations Permanent Observer of the Holy See, Monsignor Silvano Tomasi - with which we can not agree in any way, but at the same time, in the debate occurs in the context of the international community there are few votes radical views that can not be shared but it is necessary to listen because this is the environment and the nature of the United Nations to be the forum where all nations are expressed. " The "point addressed by the Iranian president - said Msgr. Tomasi - is that the racism of the state of Israel towards the Palestinians, but he has not expressed against the Holocaust, did not deny this tragic historical phenomenon, did not mention the destruction of Israel or the elimination of this state. For this reason we decided to other European countries, all Latin American countries with the totality of African and Asian countries to remain in the room to affirm this right of freedom of expression that is part of the battle that we fought here for change the final document of this conference in Durban II. "irritation of Israel. In this climate, soon after the start of the conference, the Israeli government has recalled its ambassador for consultations this week. A decision made following a meeting between the Swiss president Hans-Rudolf Merz and the leader Iran's Mahmoud Ahmadinejad. It is''a breakdown in relations, but an expression of discontent in Israel for the lax attitude of Switzerland against Iran,''said a senior Foreign Ministry of the Jewish state. The Iranian Fars news agency reported that during the interview, the Iranian president called Israel "the most terrible manifestation of racism" and claimed that the international community to use "two weights and two measures on human rights and violation of the same in the U.S. and in Europe. " Nuclear and relations with the U.S.. Later, during the press conference, Ahmadinejad has changed its tune instead of talking about relations with the United States Barack Obama, saying "welcome" the new approach the U.S. administration against Iran, which the Democratic chairman said he wanted to "reach out" in a major speech few weeks ago. An opening important, he said, but that is accompanied by "concrete signals". "With all honesty say no nuclear weapons, yes to nuclear power," he pointed out the Iranian president on the controversial issue of nuclear Iran. For Iran, "the issue of nuclear dossier is a closed ... We have signed the Hague Convention and seeks to draw the benefits." Ahmadinejad for "justice must be equal for everyone: if nuclear power is used well that is available to all, when it is bad that is prohibited for all. "The intervention of Ban Ki-moon. Of the tensions that accompany the summit Ban is fully aware, so that before giving way to the work condemned" Holocaust denial. "Then, in his speech which opened the proceedings, has defended the controversial final declaration text as a" carefully balanced "." I deeply regret that some countries have decided to stay out - said Ban - I hope that they will not for long. We can overcome our differences. I call on all countries to consider this process as a beginning and not an end. "The position of the EU. Spokeswoman Christiane Hohmann of the European Commission has clarified that the executive EU is closely following the UN conference and that the text of the document "is not ideal but a compromise." The Commission is, however, "respond appropriately" to any "unacceptable statements". After noting that "many States have decided to withdraw from the conference. But a large majority - 23 out of 27 - are still involved in the conference," the spokesman stressed that Brussels considers to be able to take something from the conference and remains "committed to making everything possible. "

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Egypt backs Sudanese president
By Neil Macfarquhar and Sharon Otterman
Published: March 25, 2009
Egyptian officials welcomed President Omar Hassan al-Bashir of Sudan to Cairo on Wednesday, undeterred by the arrest warrant that has been issued against him for war crimes and crimes against humanity by an international court.
Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak and senior government ministers received Mr. Bashir at the airport in Cairo, then held a meeting to discuss developments related to the arrest warrant and conflict in Darfur, the Egyptian foreign minister said. It was the second international visit by Mr. Bashir this week, following a stop in Eritrea on Monday. The embattled leader has also pledged to attend an Arab League summit meeting in Qatar next week.
President Bashir has been defiant since a warrant was issued for his arrest March 4 by the International Criminal Court in The Hague on charges that he knowingly directed a campaign of murder, rape, torture, pillage and displacement of large numbers of civilians in Darfur. Under the International Criminal Court's charter, its 108 member states are obliged to arrest Mr. Bashir if he sets foot on their territory.
But the Arab League and the African Union have called on the United Nations Security Council to suspend the arrest warrant against Mr. Bashir, calling it a challenge to regional sovereignty and arguing that it would further destabilize Sudan.
While Mr. Bashir, in theory, risks arrest when he leaves Sudan, the International Criminal Court has no enforcement police force, and Egypt, Eritrea and Qatar are not signatories to the court's founding treaty.
"There is an Egyptian, Arab, African position that rejects the way the court has dealt with the status of the president of Sudan," Ahmed Aboul Gheit, Egypt's foreign minister, said at a news conference Wednesday, according to The Associated Press.
The United Nations, meanwhile, warned Tuesday that while a combination of stopgap measures by United Nations agencies and the Sudanese government has kept aid flowing in the world's largest relief program in Darfur, the makeshift effort cannot be sustained "These are Band-Aid solutions, not long-term solutions," John Holmes, the United Nations humanitarian coordinator, told reporters Tuesday, summarizing a joint assessment by the United Nations and Sudan last week after the government in Khartoum shut down 16 aid organizations.
The decision to expel 13 foreign organizations and disband 3 local ones immediately followed the International Criminal Court's decision on March 4 to issue the arrest warrant for the Mr. Bashir.
In another development, Ayman al-Zawahri, the No. 2 leader of Al Qaeda, urged the Sudanese in an audiotape released on Tuesday to undertake jihad against what he said was a "crusade" being organized by the West to manufacture a crisis in Sudan as an excuse to invade another Islamic land.
Both sides in the Darfur conflict are predominantly Muslim, and Mr. Zawahri said he was not defending the Bashir government. Indeed, he said that it was "reaping what it sowed" and that it should repent for pandering to the West.
Mr. Zawahri questioned why the International Criminal Court had not issued any arrest warrants for Western leaders. He wondered why the United Nations and the international community had not reacted to Palestinian suffering the way they had to suffering in Darfur.
"Why hasn't the United Nations and the international community intervened to lift the siege from Gaza, while it pretends to cry over the people of Darfur being deprived of relief and aid?" he said on the 17-minute tape.
Jeffrey Gettleman contributed reporting from Nairobi, Kenya.

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Venezia, 23-24 Marzo 2009
VINCOLI E CAMBIAMENTI: L’ALGERIA DI OGGI SI RACCONTA A VENEZIA
Prende il via “Algeria Oggi” with the presence of an exceptional witness of the history of Algeria: Mohammed Harbi. Economy, society, immigration, international relations: these are the themes of journey into the heart of a country in search of change.
Venice - It 's the star of the conference that Algeria now traditionally Merifor (Centre for Research and Training on the Mediterranean University Ca' Foscari) dedicated to knowledge and deepening of the southern Mediterranean countries. After the conference on Turkey, Libya, Egypt, Cyprus, Morocco and Lebanon, which led to the publication of "Papers Merifor" (ed. The Bridge), this year the spotlight will be focused on some of the items most illustrious of the human sciences, which will help to outline the image of Algeria and fascinating composite of our day.
The first day, Monday, March 23 at 9:30, starts with a discussion on "History and Society, inaugurated by a distinguished guest as Mohammed Harbi, who will bring his contribution as a historian, but also to witness and political actor. Following is speaking Abdenasser Djaba, an expert in political sociology, that will focus his speech on social movements in Algeria, providing a further key to understanding the contemporary Algerian society. The second part of the morning will be devoted to economic aspects of Algeria contemporary with Boukella Mourad, a teacher at the Faculty of Economics and Management of Algiers, who will speak on economic reform and continue with Benguerna Mohammed, a researcher and scientific director of the CREAD (Center for Research in Applied Economics for Development in Algiers), which talk about the relationship between economic elites and Algerian society. In the afternoon, from 14.45, the debate will move on Migration, with an overview of the legal situation of foreigners in Algeria offered by Hocine Zeghbib, Professor of Public Law at the University Paul Valery of Montpellier and responsible teaching of the master MIM (Mediation InterMediterranean ). The discussion will continue Mahiou with Ahmed, director of research at CNRS (National Centre for Scientific Research) in Aix-en-Provance, who will explore the theme of relations between Algeria and Europe. The day will end with the vision of "The Battle of Algiers" by Gillo Pontecorvo (1966).
The second day, Tuesday, March 24, will open at 9:30 with the theme of society and culture, with Abdelhafid Hamdi-Cherif, a sociologist and researcher at the University of Constantine and the Maghreb-Europe Institute of Paris VIII, which will introduce issues of identity and belonging as a reconstruction of the mythological past, focusing on the Algerian context. Follow the well-known writer and lecturer Waciny Laredj, critical view of Algerian society and inspired by his novels translated into many languages, which will offer his vision on the search for new aesthetic of the novel in Algeria. In the second part of the morning, more focused on Algerian society, it is called intellectuals and intelligentsia, through the intervention of Aissa Kadri, a professor of sociology and director of the Maghreb-Europe University of Paris VIII. Finally, we will continue with the role of women in Algerian society, with the intervention of Ramaoun Benghabrit Nouri, a sociologist and director of the Center for Research in Social and Cultural Anthropology (Crasci), University of Oran.
the afternoon, starting at 14.30, will be dedicated to the vision of some of the most important documentaries of recent Algerian cinema scene:

"Rachida" by Yamina Bachir-Chouikh (2002), presented at Cannes in 2002 and Prize-winning debut at France 2002 and the Film Festival Audience Award at the France Film Festival 2002;
"Hexagon," Malik Chibane (1994);
"Le Gone du Chaaba" Christophe Ruggia (1997), winner of Metexis Med Film Festival 2003.