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Continue reading …Raw Video: Taylor Momsen Taped Chest Flashing – Heineken Taylor Momsen Flashes Breasts at Concert Crowd Taylor Momsen Pretty Reckless Make Me Wanna Die Live Acoustic Download Festival 2011 marvnd says: (Photos & Video) Taylor Momsen 's Wardrobe Malfunction at the 2011 Download Festival http://bit.ly/lJYFFr
Continue reading …More than 70,000 trained forces sent out to streets as part of effort to combat ‘western cultural invasion’ Iranian men have been banned from wearing necklaces in the latest crackdown by the Islamic regime on “un-Islamic” clothing and haircuts. Thousands of special forces have been deployed in Tehran’s streets, participating in the regime’s “moral security plan” in which loose-fitting headscarves, tight overcoats and shortened trousers that expose skin will not be tolerated for women, while men are warned against glamorous hairstyles and wearing a necklace. The new plan comes shortly after the Iranian parliament proposed a bill to criminalise dog ownership, on the grounds that it “poses a cultural problem, a blind imitation of the vulgar culture of the west”. The Irna state news agency said the trend was aimed at combating “the western cultural invasion” with help from more than 70,000 trained forces, known as “moral police”, who are sent out to the streets in the capital and other cities. With the summer heat sweeping across the country, many people, especially the young, push the boundaries and run the risk of being fined, or even arrested, for wearing “bad hijab” clothing. Women in particular are under more pressure because of the restriction on them to cover themselves from head to toe. Men are allowed to wear short-sleeved shirts, but not shorts. “The enforcement of the moral security plan was requested by the nation and it will be continued until people’s concerns are properly addressed,” said Ahmadreza Radan, the deputy commander of the Iranian police. Iran’s moral police usually function under a body whose head is appointed directly by the supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. In a live television programme last year, president Mahmoud Ahmadinejad said that he did not approve of the crackdown. Speaking by phone, a Tehran resident, who asked to remain anonymous, said: “It’s not only about clamping down on clothing, but they are spreading panic and fear by sending out this much of police into the streets under the name of this plan, to control the society. It’s unbelievable to see a regime that is not only concerned about its own survival but it goes into your personal life and interferes in that.” Under Islamic customs, dogs are deemed to be “unclean”. Iranians, in general, avoid keeping them at home, but still a minority, especially in north Tehran’s upper-class districts, enjoy keeping pets. Last year Ayatollah Makarem Shirazi, a prominent hardline cleric, issued a fatwa against keeping dogs and said the trend must stop. Last summer authorities in Tehran also released a list of approved hairstyles in an attempt to offer Islamic substitutes to “decadent” western cuts, such as the ponytail and the mullet. Iran Middle East Saeed Kamali Dehghan guardian.co.uk
Continue reading …Rocker Gene Simmons has never been shy about his views against marriage and monogamy. His longtime girlfriend Shannon Tweed may have had enough. The two hint at relationship troubles while promoting their TV show. (June 14)
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Continue reading …Paediatrician Kim Holt, who warned about shortfalls at the clinic where Baby P was treated, now works for another NHS trust Great Ormond Street hospital has formally apologised to a senior doctor suspended after she blew the whistle on failings at the clinic where Baby Peter was treated just days before his death. Consultant paediatrician Kim Holt and three colleagues wrote to managers in 2006, warning that understaffing and poor record keeping posed a serious risk to patients’ safety at St Anne’s clinic in Haringey, north London. Holt says bosses ignored her warnings and removed her from the clinic. Last year she said in an interview : “I believe that if our concerns had been taken seriously at the time we raised them, then we could have prevented the death of Baby Peter. Several of the failings found by the inquiries into his death were 100% the same as the failings we complained about the year before he died.” Peter Connelly was seen by an inexperienced locum doctor Sabah Al-Zayyat at St Anne’s in the summer of 2007, three days before he was killed and some time after Holt and her fellow whistleblowers had left. Zayyat failed to spot signs that the 17-month-old boy, who was on Haringey’s child protection register, had been physically abused. Holt says the hospital offered her £120,000 to withdraw her complaints in the wake of Peter’s death – a claim the hospital denied. The apology, which was issued jointly by the hospital and Haringey primary care trust, says: “Both Trusts accept and are sorry that you have been through a difficult time. You are a respected and valued member of staff and we look forward to you resuming your role in community paediatrics very soon”. Holt, who has been on paid leave for much of the past three years, is now understood to have returned to work with a new NHS employer, Whittington hospital, also in north London. Last week, the home office minister Lynne Featherstone called on the chief executive of Great Ormond Street hospital, Dr Jane Collins, to resign for allegedly “covering up” an NHS report which found serious health service failings in the Baby Peter case. Commissioned by the hospital in the wake of Peter’s death, the report found arrangements at St Anne’s to be “clinically risky”, apparently echoing Holt’s earlier warnings. It was edited drastically by Great Ormond Street so that many of the key criticisms and findings were erased before it was submitted to the official serious case review inquiry into Peter’s death. Featherstone also called for a government inquiry into the alleged cover-up. The trust dismissed the calls and said it had “complete confidence” in Collins. Peter Connelly died violently at the hands of his mother, Tracey Connelly, her lover Steven Barker and Barker’s brother Jason Owen in August 2007. Baby P Child protection NHS Health Patrick Butler guardian.co.uk
Continue reading …Comments ‘unbalanced and politically motivated’, says Syrian representative, as army’s onslaught continues The Arab League has publicly criticised the violence in Syria for the first time, saying Arab states are “angry and actively monitoring” the crisis. The comments from the outgoing secretary general, Amr Moussa, drew a bitter response from Damascus. Syria’s representative at the league described them as “unbalanced and politically motivated”. Mounting international condemnation, however, has done little to slow the onslaught of the Syrian army as it pushes through northern border villages on an operation it claims is cleansing the area of criminal gangs. Residents of the town of Deir Azzor were reportedly bracing themselves on Tuesday night for the arrival of armour and troops from the Syrian military’s feared 4th division, commanded by Maher al-Assad, brother of Syrian leader, Bashar al-Assad. The same division has been in control of the town of Jisr al-Shughour since Friday, forcing most remaining people in the besieged enclave to flee to the nearby mountains bordering Turkey. Syrian refugees continue to arrive at crossing points into Turkey and some are reported to have told authorities that the army arrested at least 15 people along the way. More than 7,000 refugees are now in southern Turkey and at least 5,000 have fled into Lebanon. Moussa said: “Though their views differ, Arab states are all worried, angry and actively monitoring the current crisis in Syria. What we are hearing and monitoring, about many victims falling, indicates great tumult in Syria … The situation in Syria should not be left in this state. Continuation of the status quo could lead to what may not be desired … for Syria.” Syria’s envoy, Youssef Ahmad, claimed Moussa was recommending the same sort of military intervention that the Arab League endorsed in Libya three months ago. “Days before leaving his post, Moussa calls for a kind of foreign intervention in the Syrian affairs, when the Libyan blood, shed by Nato air strikes as a result for a [UN] security council resolution, based, regrettably on an Arab demand in which Moussa’s efforts immensely contributed, isn’t dry yet,” he said. On the Lebanon-Syria border, few refugees crossed on Tuesday. “The Syrians are keeping people away from the border,” said a man in the town of Wadi Khaled, who identified himself as Omar. “It has been like this for many days.” Wadi Khaled is teeming with refugees from towns and cities, especially Hama and Homs, scenes of fierce violence over the last fortnight. “There are at least 5,000 Syrians here,” said Omar. “But it is very difficult for any more to come because the army is stopping them or shooting them.” Syrian troops were clearly visible patrolling a river that acts as an unofficial border. Several Syrian tanks had their turrets pointed towards Lebanon. At an official crossing point further up the road, there was no sign of anyone arriving. Syria Arab and Middle East unrest Refugees Middle East Martin Chulov guardian.co.uk
Continue reading …Japanese fishermen are using their boats and nets to clear up the underwater debris from the quake and tsunami which hit three months ago, in the hope they will be able to resume fishing soon. (June 14)
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