Periodico Bilingue Experimental / Student Newspaper / Noticias seleccionadas por alumnos bilingues de todo el mundo / Evaluando y disfrutando solo ejemplos edificantes e inspiradores * My Homework Network * Non-Profit School Project * Prof JML * Mexico
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''Como mejor se defiente a la libertad de expressión es ejerciéndola'' * Estimado profesor:
Quien apoya a la libertad de expresión está ayudando a proteger a las demás libertades. Practicar el periodismo desde los primeros años de tus alumnos les da un buen motivo para escribir, que es cautivar a los lectores. Se requiere la creación de un periódico estudiantil por cada escuela en el mundo. Empieza hoy con el tuyo.
Quien apoya a la libertad de expresión está ayudando a proteger a las demás libertades. Practicar el periodismo desde los primeros años de tus alumnos les da un buen motivo para escribir, que es cautivar a los lectores. Se requiere la creación de un periódico estudiantil por cada escuela en el mundo. Empieza hoy con el tuyo.
sábado, 24 de enero de 2009
viernes, 23 de enero de 2009
Patricia Espinosa - Mx
NEWS - MEXICO
Mexico as failed state
“Mexico is not a failed state,” declared Patricia Espinosa at the end of last week. The country’s foreign minister was reacting to, among other things, a recent U.S. Joint Forces Command report warning that two countries-Pakistan and Mexico-are at risk of “rapid and sudden collapse.” The Pentagon’s assessment sounds about right.
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The Mexican government is fighting a brutal war with drug barons, who are also fighting each other. Last year 5,300 Mexicans were killed in the various struggles, some shot in public, many beheaded or mutilated. Tijuana, the sprawling city opposite tranquil San Diego, and Juarez, across El Paso, are littered with bodies each morning.
Mexico as failed state
“Mexico is not a failed state,” declared Patricia Espinosa at the end of last week. The country’s foreign minister was reacting to, among other things, a recent U.S. Joint Forces Command report warning that two countries-Pakistan and Mexico-are at risk of “rapid and sudden collapse.” The Pentagon’s assessment sounds about right.
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The Mexican government is fighting a brutal war with drug barons, who are also fighting each other. Last year 5,300 Mexicans were killed in the various struggles, some shot in public, many beheaded or mutilated. Tijuana, the sprawling city opposite tranquil San Diego, and Juarez, across El Paso, are littered with bodies each morning.
President Felipe Calderon, to his credit, deployed the army in the battle in 2006, but he has nonetheless been losing ground to the cartels, which now control large parts of the country. Earlier this month Stephen Hadley, then national security adviser, stated that the violence even threatened Mexico’s democracy.
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And our nation is also endangered. “Mexico could represent a homeland security problem of immense proportions to the United States,” the Pentagon report notes. Drug violence has already spilled over the almost 2,000-mile border, the world’s most frequently crossed international boundary. “There is a wave of barbarity that is heading toward the U.S.” said one Mexican.
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Whether or not Mexico is a failed state, we need to work with Mr. Calderon for the good of both of our countries. “The more secure Mexico is, the more secure the U.S. will be,” the Mexican leader said as he met Mr. Obama in Washington before he took office. There are many international challenges for the United States, but perhaps the most pressing is the one closest to home.
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jueves, 22 de enero de 2009
Galileo Galilei
The tomb (L) of astronomer Galileo Galilei is seen at the Santa Croce basilica in Florence January 22, 2009. Italian and British scientists want to exhume the body of 16th century astronomer Galileo for DNA tests to determine if his severe vision problems may have affected some of his findings. The scientists told Reuters on Thursday that DNA tests would help answer some unresolved questions about the health of the man known as the father of astronomy, whom the Vatican condemned for teaching that the earth revolves around the sun.
La Flota Rusa del Pacífico
Galileo Galilei
NEWS - ITALY
The 1635 portrait of astronomer Galileo Galilei by Dutch painter Justus Sustermans hangs in the Palazzo Pitti art gallery in Florence January 22, 2009. Italian and British scientists want to exhume the body of 16th century astronomer Galileo for DNA tests to determine if his severe vision problems may have affected some of his findings. The scientists told Reuters on Thursday that DNA tests would help answer some unresolved questions about the health of the man known as the father of astronomy, whom the Vatican condemned for teaching that the earth revolves around the sun.
martes, 20 de enero de 2009
Muhammad Ali
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