Уже поднялиOriginally Posted by nyccard
Видели сегодня цены на бензин :vesh:
Re: Ливия
Уже подняли
Re: Ливия
A вам не кажется, что Уолл-Стрит и есть та жопа, из которой эти ноги растут?
Им надоело сидеть в кризисе - цены на нефть упали, а подъёма производства и не предвидится.
Скушна...
Вот и надо "заворушку" замутить, шоб, значит, цены в соответствие привести.
Re: Ливия
ну ато?
пофигу правда дифицит в 1,5 триллиона, и безработица (налоги собирать не с кого, и народ на всем экономит), но цены на энергоносители нам нужны наверху (особено демократам)! :rofl:
Re: Ливия
на что цены и в соответствие с чем? если цены на нефть поднимутся надолго и всерьёз, то это подъёму экономики как....ну, сами поняли. и кто от этого выигрывает? если у нас "дабл дип ресешн", то и все остальные наплачутся... :18:
Re: Ливия
А кто думает о "подЪёме экономики?
Обама, который "субсидии" банкам выделял, на которые они банкет своим сотрудникам закатывали?
Нефть покупается в объёмах определённых, необходимых, я бы сказал.
Все равно, как я бензин покупаю - не для яхты, а для машины, чтобы доехать до оффиса и до ликёро-водочного.
И вот следствие - если кто-то хочет опять "жировать", как жировал в 08-ом, перед кризисом, когда у него нефть покупали направо и налево, ему ничего не остаётся теперь, кроме как любой ценой эту стоимость нефти вернуть на прежнее место.
А после меня - хоть трава не расти.
Не замечаете такой тенденции?
Re: Ливия
Сядет на задницу, как и ты, я думаю.. :kos:
Re: Ливия
A wave of unrest has swept across the Arab world and beyond. The suicide of a street vendor in Tunisia led to a revolt that ousted that country's autocratic ruler, and less than a month later, Egypt's ruler was gone. The agitation continues in many lands; here is a summary of the latest major developments:
LIBYA Feb. 22: The country appeared to slip further into chaos, as clashes intensified between rebels and forces loyal to Col. Muammar el Qaddafi in Tripoli. Opposition forces in eastern Libya moved to consolidate their control. A growing number of Libyan embassies around the world, including in neighboring Tunisia, raised the country’s pre-Qaddafi flag — now considered the banner of the revolt — and many diplomats, including Libya’s ambassador to the United States, said they had resigned to protest the bloody crackdown.
BAHRAIN Feb. 22: More than 100,000 protesters poured into Pearl Square in an unbroken stream stretching back for miles along a central highway in the biggest antigovernment demonstration yet seen in this tiny Persian Gulf kingdom. Security forces were nowhere to be seen along the demonstration route. The protesters streaming into the square on Tuesday joined thousands of others — among them teachers, lawyers and engineers — who have camped out in order to occupy the area after the military pulled out following a deadly crackdown last week.
EGYPT Feb. 22: The military and civilian leadership controlling Egypt took several high-profile steps to reassure Egyptians and to signal to foreign leaders that the move to full civilian rule would be rapid. The prime minister of Britain, David Cameron, held talks with the leaders, becoming the highest-ranking foreign official to visit since the outbreak of widespread protests. The country’s top prosecutor, Abdel Meguid Mahmoud, said he would request that the Foreign Ministry ask governments to freeze any assets of Mr. Mubarak, his family and a handful of top associates.
YEMEN Feb. 21: President Ali Abdullah Saleh said he would not give in to the demands of protesters who have sought his ouster. His government has faced street demonstrations both from organized opposition parties, who have extracted concessions but demanded further reforms, and from young protesters seeking to emulate the revolutions that toppled the leaders of Egypt and Tunisia. An umbrella group of opposition parties said in a statement that it would “unite with the young protesters, strongly condemning the “murder and acts of repression and terrorism suffered by young people and activists at the hands of the authorities.”
TUNISIA Feb. 21: The head of a Tunisian government commission on political reform warned Monday that the country risked falling into “anarchy” as it passed through what he described as a very dangerous postrevolutionary transition toward multiparty democracy. The commission, led by Yadh Ben Achour, a prominent lawyer, is responsible for dismantling the repressive laws of the government of the former president, Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali.
IRAN Feb. 20: Anti-government protesters gathered throughout Tehran, for demonstrations to mark the deaths of two men killed during protests Feb 14. But the government mounted a stultifying security presence in the city, with the police arresting protesters and using tear gas in an attempt to prevent the unrest from escalating.
ALGERIA Feb. 19: Hundreds of police in Algeria’s capital used clubs to overwhelm a small group of antigovernment demonstrators. The government has combined tough police action with promises of concessions in the wake of the turbulence that has swept the region, accelerating vows to lift a years-old state of emergency and speaking of new jobs and housing.
IRAQ Feb. 18: Unrest continued to spread in Iraq, with new protests erupting in several cities and reports from law enforcement officials that private security guards in a city in Kurdistan fired on a group of protesters who tried to storm the political offices of the region’s leader. Protest leaders said they would go ahead with plans for a Saturday march in Baghdad, despite a second day of violence marring demonstrations elsewhere in the country.
JORDAN Feb. 18: A protest turned violent in the Jordanian capital as government supporters clashed with demonstrators calling for political change, injuring several. Antigovernment protests have become routine on Fridays in the past weeks, but this was the first time that one ended in confrontation.
Вам же сказали: приходите завтра!
А Вы всё время сегодня приходите.
Re: Ливия
Background
On Dec. 17, 2010, in the impoverished Tunisian town of Sidi Bouzid, a street vendor who had been slapped in the face by a policewoman confiscating his wares set himself on fire outside of a government building. The desperate act of the vendor, Mohamed Bouazizi, led to protests in the town, which were recorded in video clips posted on YouTube. By the time he died on Jan. 4, 2011, protests that started over Mr. Bouazizi’s treatment in Sidi Bouzid had spread to cities throughout the country.
On Jan. 14, the president, Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali, fled the country he had ruled with an iron hand for 23 years. Less than a month later, Hosni Mubarak, perhaps the most powerful figure in the region, president for 29 years of the largest Arab country, was forced to step down after 18 days of massive demonstrations cost him the support of the military and the United States. And the unrest spread from Algeria to Iran, with rulers making significant concessions in Yemen and Jordan.
For the past 30 years much of the Arab world had seemed stuck in a time warp, with economic growth lagging other regions and a largely autocratic set of governments allowing little political engagement or debate. In many countries, Islamicist groups provided the only meaningful opposition.
The unrest set in motion by what the Tunisians called their Jasmine Revolution seemed to come out of nowhere. But the region has one of the world's youngest populations, already high levels of unemployment had risen since the global recession of 2008 and the tools of the Internet -- Facebook, Twitter, YouTube -- gave a core of tech-savvy organizers a means outside of their rulers' control to spread the word.
Вам же сказали: приходите завтра!
А Вы всё время сегодня приходите.
Re: Ливия
- замечаем! :sfs:
У большинства тутошних беженцев просто истерическая реакция на любую позитивную информацию о России!
Re: Ливия
Gadhafi: "I will be martyr!"
http://www.cnn.com/video/#/video/wor...anstate?hpt=T1
Вам же сказали: приходите завтра!
А Вы всё время сегодня приходите.
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