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2011年4月25日星期一

Ex-heads of State and Government head for North Korea

Last updated 25 April 2011 at 05: 12 GMT by Michael Bristow BBC News, Beijing North Korean children eating many people in North Korea are reported to malnourished, a group of former world leaders will visit to North Korea trying to resolve the stand-off over the country's nuclear weapons programme.

You want to more about severe food shortages in the North.

The group includes former US President Jimmy Carter and Mary Robinson, former President of Ireland.

They are all members of the elders, an organization made up of global leader which has now been largely withdrawn.

'Stunted'

Other members of the group will visit North Korea ex-Finland President Martti Ahtisaari and Dr. Gro Harlem Brundtland, former head of State of the World Health Organization.

They will hold meetings in Beijing, Pyongyang and Seoul before they all give a report, in which involved be prepared, in the North Korea negotiations.

At a press conference at the beginning of President Carter said its visit the Group had been invited by "Supreme Leader" of North Korea.

Nuclear weapons are a main topic of the conversation to the program of the country.

A number of Nations, including China, South Korea and the United States have to Persaude Pyongyang to give up, these weapons tried for several years.

What seems a worsening food situation in North Korea will be on the agenda.

"One third of children are malnourished and atrophied in their growth as a result of a lack of sufficient food supply," said Mr. Carter, who was trained as a nuclear engineer.

He added that the authorities in the North have reduced the daily calorie intake of 1,400 to only 700 this year.

The oldest group founded four years ago by Nelson Mandela.

Members believe that their unique experiences as a former leader of roten-and their independence of a country or an organization - allows them to help solve some of the most difficult problems of the world.


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2011年4月19日星期二

Fired State Police Chief Mexico

18 April 2011 last updated at 00: 51 GMT Mexican marines escort Martin Omar Estrada, alleged mastermind of the killings in San Fernando of the Mexican navy captured the alleged mastermind of the murders on Saturday in the Mexican State of Tamaulipas has the head of security after the discovery of 145 bodies in mass graves earlier this month dismissed.

Former Army Gen Ubaldo Ayala Tinoco was from another former soldier, Capt. Rafael Lomeli Martinez replaced.

The Governor said the new Chief coordination with the army and the federal police in the fight against drugs gangs would improve.

The killings have been blamed Zetas drug cartel on that.

More than 20 suspected cartel members in connection with the murders, including the alleged mastermind of the massacre have been arrested.

But the suspected to protect the criminals 16 State police officers were arrested.

Battlefield

Outgoing Tamaulipas said security chief gene Ayala he resigned was because the Government had to provide for higher wages and better facilities, the State police.

Map of Tamaulipas, Mexico

His successor, Capt. Lomeli, was previously head of the federal police in Nuevo Leon, a different northern border State where drug-related violence widely used is.

He said he was pacifying Tamaulipas, which is the scene of a bloody battle between the Zetas and the rival Gulf cartel, in the United States for the control of drug trafficking routes are required.

The mass graves with 145 bodies were found in the municipality of San Fernando, near the US border.

Most of the victims are thought to of long-distance buses travel north to the U.S. border be been kidnapped.

The motive for the murders is unclear, but some have speculated that the cartel armed men could have killed, who refused to join their ranks.

Last year, the bodies were found by 72 of Central and South American immigrants in the same area.

Mastermind

On Saturday, the captured Mexican marine Omar Martin Estrada - alias "El kilo"-the alleged leader of the Zetas in San Fernando and alleged mastermind of the murders.

Forensic scientists have worked to identify the body, have been taken by some to Mexico City.

Hundreds of people, their loved ones have disappeared, gone to see if they can identify their family members among the dead.

The Mexican Government says that since President Felipe Calderon began sending troops against the cartels in the December 2006 about 35,000 people in drug-related violence have been killed.

More than 5,000 people reported missing, according to human rights Commission of Mexico.


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