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died Sandro Curzi, historical voice of the left

taken from (AMI) Italian Agency Multimedia

He died Saturday morning in Rome at the age of 78 years, after a long illness, the journalist Sandro Curzi. Director of TG3 Rai and later director of the PRC Communist newspaper "Liberation" from 2005 Curzon was a member of the board of RAI.

Born in Rome 4 March 1930, a militant communist since adolescence, Sandro Curzi has spent its life in the Communist Party first and then the communist PRC authorities, have positions in the communications field. Editor of "Unity" illegal immigration - which later became managing editor and managing director of Central -, Editor of the journal FGCI "New Youth", the director of "Deliverance" from 1998 to 2005 under the leadership of Fausto Bertinotti, in the mid 60s to the national leadership of the Communist Party he served for a short period the role of responsible for press and propaganda.

Still, between journalistic assignments is to remember the Deputy Directorate of the newspaper "Paese Sera", held from 1967 to 1975, that dealt with the student revolts of 1968 and the rescue workers in 1969.

He joined RAI in 1975, worked with Sergio Zavoli to Gr1 and in 1976 was among the supporters of the birth of the third public network, in 1978 and became co-director of the newscast by Biagio Agnes, of which he took over from 1987 to 1993. On completion of this experience, Curzon spent two years at the helm of the Tg of Telemontecarlo. In 2005 he was elected a director by the Parliamentary Supervisory Rai, thanks to the votes of Rifondazione Comunista, the Greens and the left-most wing of the PDS.

The funeral will be held this afternoon in the hall of Protomoteca Campidoglio in Rome, and will be open from 17 to 20 today and from 10 to 18 on Sunday, then re-open on Monday from 9 to 11.30. Then the funeral will be celebrated with a secular ceremony.

condolences for the death of Sandro Curzi reached by the highest authorities of the state. The President of the Republic, Giorgio Napolitano, the family of the journalist expresses his "affectionate participation in the sign of an old friendship" and salutes "a man of sincere political passion and always alive uncommon human kindness," stressing that "the bitter controversy involved in that period of his greatest journalistic responsibility not ever led to closures or hateful to any mitigation of his independence of opinion and of his sense of the institutions. " Praise for "his profound attachment to the public television service, as evidenced by his commitment in recent times."


Several posts from the entire Italian political spectrum. For Rifondazione, the party of Curzi, Paolo Ferrero is the secretary to speak: "We consider a great privilege to have enjoyed working with him, to his love for journalism and his political commitment, both in quality of director who gave me strength Liberation and value, both as a passionate activist in the party. The widow and family - ends Ferrero - I express deep condolences and full embrace of affection and my staff around the PRC. " "If he goes with an old friend Sandro Curzi, a journalist of race, a brave man and ironic that had traveled in his life a large portion of the history of the Italian left," says the secretary of the Democratic Party, Walter Veltroni, speaking of "a passionate man who took things head-on with vehemence and capabilities. " From Pdl, Maurizio Gapsarri recalls "a man soundly that he has always respected part of their political opponents," a character, added the Undersecretary for Communications, Paolo Romani, who "with his critical voice and its sometimes uncomfortable positions contributed to growth of public service. " "A great Italian," calls him the Mayor of Rome, Gianni Alemanno, "that's right for us has been known to be a partner and a person who has never pulled back."

Among journalists, Michele Santoro Curzon remembers "the greatest ability to nourish the relationship with others, even with people different from him. " The Director of TG5, Clemente Mimun, will miss "his humanity, his sympathy, his loyal partisanship." Rai from the top, the president Claudio Petruccioli lost "a great friend, a companion for life," but also "a great journalist, as Biagi, Montanelli like." With the disappearance of Curzi, says Director General Rai Claudio Cappon, "Italy loses a master of journalism. Rai one of the protagonists, a professional who has helped to make history. "

Tsa Dashboardhow Long

beatings on the school, the state performs

CHRONOLOGY OF EVENTS: taken from Repubblica.it

G8 Genoa Scene irruption in the school audio and video







Unacceptable sentence for beatings by the Digos a young unarmed, without which took place on 21 July 2001 in the Diaz school in Genoa. All
unfortunately remember what happened.
That night, after a day of marches and demonstrations, some young people of different nationalities were sleeping in the Diaz school in Genoa, for the opportunity made available by the Administration Genovese in agreement with the organizers of the Social Forum, which had been granted in some sites fit in the thousands of young people who had gathered in Genoa.
E 'Everyone knows that at a certain hour of the night while everyone was sleeping, an entire department of the police raided the premises.
agents in riot overalls with helmets, batons and schudi began to pound wildly all those who, unarmed, were sleeping in the rooms and the gym. A sense
ignoble conception of the State demonstrated cowardice, after which those agents were in the morning to watch the raids of the black bloc and that night they found "a duty" massacre of young people who were asleep, giving vent to their worst and bestiality anger. To justify the raid have
then in barracks product of the false evidence alleging the discovery of two Molotov cocktails, which were collected in the morning instead.
Score: 93 arrested, 82 injured, 63 hospitalized, (3 in coma).

After seven years since that July 21, 2001 his sentence, which serves 16 of the 29 defendants but that saves especially the leaders of this massacre that they could not know.
The plaintiffs claim that none of the accused is not suspended nor was anyone, and not against them was not taken any disciplinary action, have all been promoted and none of them apologized.

Here are the names of only condemned the perpetrators of the massacre:
The court sentenced substantially all of the VII nucleus is controlled by Vincent Singers, although most of the sentences were mitigated the effect of the amnesty. Singing, sentenced to four years, was found guilty of slander and false ideologies in competition while Michelangelo Fournier (2 years in prison and do not mention), Fabrizio Basili, Ciro Tucci, Carlo Lucaroni, Emiliano Zaccaria, Angelo Cenni, Fabrizio Ledoti, Foreigners and Peter Vince Compagnone were sentenced to three years each for personal injuries continued.
For the episode of the molotov court sentenced Peter Troiani (3 years) and Michele Burgio (2 years) for slander and to the port of illegal weapons. All were given the extenuating general considered to prevail on the disputed aggravating Fournier, Trojans and Burgio and equivalent to others. Louis Fazio, who was sentenced to one month in prison, was declared disqualified from holding public office for one year. For him, the court said the non-mention.
All the others had equal additional punishment for the duration of their sentences. The penalties imposed on
Basili, Tucci, Lucaroni, Zechariah, Cenni, Ledoti, Foreigners, Compagnone, Trojans and Burgio were fully condoned. The court also declared pardoned two years of the sentence imposed on Canterini. Finally, the court ruled that Canterini, Fournier, Basili, Tucci, Lucaroni, Zechariah, Cenni, Ledoti, Foreign and Compagnone are ordered jointly and severally liable and the civil, Ministry of 'Inside, the compensation for all damages suffered by the civil parties.

I found this video on YouTube that I recommend to all if we manage to get to the bottom of it ..

Vieffe

G8 Genoa scenes blitz

Funny Going To The Gym Quotes

died Mama Africa, Mama Africa lives in the hearts of all Africans

taken from lastampa.it
Life African artist who died after the concert in Rome Castel Volturno

was defined by many "the voice of Africa." Icon of the anti-apartheid struggle in South Africa it has always been committed against racial segregation and the rights civilians, Miriam Makeba was an artist-symbol, for years forced into exile by the government in Johannesburg and returned home after a long wandering in Europe and the United States only after the end of apartheid, Nelson Mandela personally convinced. Activist, but also a great singer, the warm voice and great stage presence, often with ethnic instruments and traditional costumes of his homeland.

Born in Johannesburg 76 years ago, his mother was a Swazi sangoma and her father's ethnic group, died when she was six, he was a Xhosa. Makeba started singing professionally in the '50s, with the group Manhattan Brothers, and later formed his own band, The Skylarks, combining jazz and music Traditional South Africa. In 1959 she sang jazz in South African musical King Kong alongside Hugh Masekela, who soon became her first husband. Although already a successful singer in the late '50s Makeba drew a few more revenue from its records, and did not receive royalties for these reasons he began to suggest to leave South Africa for the United States.

In 1960 he participated in the anti-apartheid documentary "Come Back, Africa" \u200b\u200band was invited to the Venice Film Festival, and once settled in Europe not to return. He moved to London, where he met Harry Belafonte, who helped her move to the U.S. and become known as an artist. Makeba recorded in America many of his hit songs like Pata Pata, The Click Song ("Qongqothwane 'in Xhosa language), and Malaika.

In 1966, Makeba received the Grammy for best folk recording for the album "An Evening with Belafonte / Makeba," recorded with Belafonte. The album was explicitly political issues concerning the situation of blacks under South African apartheid regime. In 1963 he took his testimony to the Committee against Apartheid of the United Nations. The South African government responded by banning discs Makeba and condemned to exile. In 1968 he married the civil rights activist Stokely Carmichael, the event generated controversy in the United States and its record contracts were canceled. Makeba and Carmichael moved to Guinea, where they became friends of President Ahmed Sekou Toure and his wife. Makeba separated from Carmichael in 1973, and sang mostly in Africa, South America and Europe. He also played the role of delegate of Guinea to the United Nations, Dag Hammarskj winning the Peace Prize in 1986.

After the death of her only daughter, Bongi (1985), Makeba moved to Brussels. In 1987 he collaborated on the album tour, "Graceland" by Paul Simon. Shortly after he published his autobiography, "Makeba: My Story." In 1990, Nelson Mandela persuaded Makeba to return to South Africa. In 1992 she starred in the film "Sarafina! The scent of freedom, "inspired by the Soweto riots of 1976, as the mother of the protagonist. In 2002 he also took part in the documentary "Amandla!: A Revolution in Four-Part Harmony," yet on apartheid. In 2001 he received the Otto Hahn Medal for Peace. The following year he won the Polar Music Prize with Sofia Gubaidulina, and in 2004 he finished in 38th place in the ranking of "great South Africans" compiled by SABC3. In 2005 he devoted himself to a world tour of farewell to the stage, singing in all the countries he had visited in his career. But the generosity of the singer had taken, despite poor health, to sing for a Castel Volturno Another artist-symbol, Roberto Saviano. His last notes are anticamorra concert last night, then the illness and sudden death.

Is Cooperators A Good Insurance Company

Victory of a President, the hope of all


We still believe it.
not believe the millions of Americans that in recent months have long believed in the dream of seeing a president in the White House differently, not only in color, but the story and the charisma that led him to win the Republican candidate.

Barack Obama was born in Hawaii Kenyan father and white American mother. His father, Barack Obama Sr., married his mother, Ann Dunham, while studying at the University of Hawaii. The couple separated when Obama was two years old. The father did returned to Kenya where he became a noted economist. It 'died in a car accident in 1982.

second wife, the mother married an Indonesian, Lolo Soetoro. The family moved to Indonesia, where Obama has remained until the age of 10 years, after which he returned to live with his grandparents in Hawaii, where he attended a scholarship to Punahou Academy, an elite institution .

He has seven brothers and sisters in Kenya, the children's father and sister, Maya Soetoro-Ng, his mother's side.

After finishing college in 1983, Obama worked for a financial consultant in New York and a consumer association. He found work in Chicago in 1985 in the organization Project of development of the community - a religious group that sought to improve living conditions in poor neighborhoods.

Three years later he joined the Harvard Law School, where he became the first black president of the university law journal. He worked as an associate pro tempore in the law firm Sidley Austin in Chicago, where he met his future wife. After graduating from Harvard in 1991, Obama practiced as a civil rights lawyer in a small studio in Chicago, then became a professor of constitutional law at the University of Chicago in 1993.

Obama won a seat in the Illinois Senate in 1996. During that term he worked legislation on welfare and ethical issues and on a measure providing for the electronic recording of police interrogations and confessions in homicide investigations.

Obama won a coveted seat on the U.S. Senate in 2004, wresting the nomination of seven rivals for the Democratic Party and went on to win the election.

From U.S. senator has stood out to vote in favor of bills left, but was also one of the few Democrats to support a measure on class-action in court. He opposed the nomination of John Roberts to the Minister of Justice and that of Samuel Alito to Supreme Court Judge.

The National Journal, not sides for any political force, called Obama the most liberal senator in 2007, basing his view on how Parliament had voted in that year. He was ranked 10th on the list of the most liberal in 2008 and 16th place in 2005.

( Sources: Reuters, Almanac of American Politics, "The Audacity of Hope" by Barack Obama)