Mwandishi wa habari wa Somalia aachiliwa
17 Machi, 2013 - Saa 14:49 GMT
Mahakama makuu ya mjini
Mogadishu Somalia yamemwaachilia huru mwandishi wa habari ambaye
alifungwa kwa sababu ya kumhoji mwanamke aliyesema amebakwa.
Mwanamke huyo piya alihukumiwa kifungo cha mwaka mmoja lakini kesi yake ilifutwa kwenye rufaa awali mwezi huu.
Jaji wa mahakama makuu - Aidid Abdulahi Ilkahanaf - alisema mashtaka yote dhidi ya mwandishi huyo wa habari sasa yamefutwa.
Pakistani prime minister candidate fractures spine after dramatic fall
May 8, 2013 -- Updated 1046 GMT (1846 HKT)
Imran Khan injured in dramatic fall
STORY HIGHLIGHTS
- Imran Khan and his guards tumbled about 20 feet near a rally stage
- Khan is one of two frontrunners for prime minister
- Saturday's election will mark Pakistan's first democratic transition of power
- The run-up to Pakistan's elections has been beset by violence, particularly by the Pakistani Taliban
Khan is one of two
frontrunners for Pakistani prime minister. He was injured Tuesday, just
four days before the country's historic election -- Pakistan's first
democratic transition of power.
Khan and at least two
guards were riding on a forklift up to a stage in Lahore, where Khan was
to hold a rally. The men apparently lost their balance near the side of
the stage and fell about 20 feet, clinging on to one another.
Khan struck his head on a metal bar jutting out of machinery on the way down. His guards were not seriously injured.
Cricket star turned politician takes fall
2012: Imran Khan takes on U.S. drones
Dr. Faisal Sultan of
Shaukat Khanum Hospital said Khan suffered two fractures to his spine
and needs to rest, but there's no sign of any neurological damage.
From his hospital bed,
Khan urged citizens to vote in Saturday's election. His injuries cut
short a grueling schedule of 50 rallies across Pakistan in eight days.
His main opponent, Nawaz Sharif, decided to postpone campaigning out of respect for Khan.
Pakistan's democratic
elections to select a new government have been plagued by deadly
violence in recent weeks, and the Pakistani Taliban has claimed
responsibility for several hits on candidates' campaigns.
At least 16 people died
Tuesday in two attacks in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province; one attack
targeted a Pakistan People's Party rally, and the other targeted a
candidate for the Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam-Fazal Ur Rehman group, police
said.
And on Monday, an
explosion killed 18 people at a rally for Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam-Fazal Ur
Rehman, a right-wing religious party with sympathies for the militant
Taliban movement.
Incidentally, the
Pakistani Taliban claimed responsibility for that blast. It said it
attacked because one of the candidates, Munir Orakzai, has handed over
members of the mujahedeen to the United States.
"We will never forgive him nor leave him alive," a statement from Pakistani Taliban spokesman Ihsan Ullah Ihsan said.
The anti-Taliban Awami National Party and the Muttahida Quami Movement and their personnel also have been targeted recently.
On Saturday, three people were killed in back-to-back explosions near the MQM headquarters in Karachi, police said.
The MQM, one of Pakistan's largest and most liberal parties, is firmly opposed to the Islamist militant group.
Ihsan, the Pakistani Taliban spokesman, called CNN and said his group claimed responsibility for the Karachi explosions.
CNN's Nasir Habib and Shaan Khan contributed to this report.
Islamabad, Pakistan (CNN) -- Famed politician and
Pakistani cricket star Imran Khan suffered spinal fractures and a head
injury after a dramatic fall on the campaign trail, officials said.
Cricket star turned politician takes fall
2012: Imran Khan takes on U.S. drones
Pakistani prime minister candidate fractures spine after dramatic fall
May 8, 2013 -- Updated 1046 GMT (1846 HKT)
Imran Khan injured in dramatic fall
STORY HIGHLIGHTS
- Imran Khan and his guards tumbled about 20 feet near a rally stage
- Khan is one of two frontrunners for prime minister
- Saturday's election will mark Pakistan's first democratic transition of power
- The run-up to Pakistan's elections has been beset by violence, particularly by the Pakistani Taliban
Khan is one of two
frontrunners for Pakistani prime minister. He was injured Tuesday, just
four days before the country's historic election -- Pakistan's first
democratic transition of power.
Khan and at least two
guards were riding on a forklift up to a stage in Lahore, where Khan was
to hold a rally. The men apparently lost their balance near the side of
the stage and fell about 20 feet, clinging on to one another.
Khan struck his head on a metal bar jutting out of machinery on the way down. His guards were not seriously injured.
Cricket star turned politician takes fall
2012: Imran Khan takes on U.S. drones
Dr. Faisal Sultan of
Shaukat Khanum Hospital said Khan suffered two fractures to his spine
and needs to rest, but there's no sign of any neurological damage.
From his hospital bed,
Khan urged citizens to vote in Saturday's election. His injuries cut
short a grueling schedule of 50 rallies across Pakistan in eight days.
His main opponent, Nawaz Sharif, decided to postpone campaigning out of respect for Khan.
Pakistan's democratic
elections to select a new government have been plagued by deadly
violence in recent weeks, and the Pakistani Taliban has claimed
responsibility for several hits on candidates' campaigns.
At least 16 people died
Tuesday in two attacks in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province; one attack
targeted a Pakistan People's Party rally, and the other targeted a
candidate for the Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam-Fazal Ur Rehman group, police
said.
And on Monday, an
explosion killed 18 people at a rally for Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam-Fazal Ur
Rehman, a right-wing religious party with sympathies for the militant
Taliban movement.
Incidentally, the
Pakistani Taliban claimed responsibility for that blast. It said it
attacked because one of the candidates, Munir Orakzai, has handed over
members of the mujahedeen to the United States.
"We will never forgive him nor leave him alive," a statement from Pakistani Taliban spokesman Ihsan Ullah Ihsan said.
The anti-Taliban Awami National Party and the Muttahida Quami Movement and their personnel also have been targeted recently.
On Saturday, three people were killed in back-to-back explosions near the MQM headquarters in Karachi, police said.
The MQM, one of Pakistan's largest and most liberal parties, is firmly opposed to the Islamist militant group.
Ihsan, the Pakistani Taliban spokesman, called CNN and said his group claimed responsibility for the Karachi explosions.
CNN's Nasir Habib and Shaan Khan contributed to this report.
A Chinese soldier stands guard in Beijing.
"In 2012, numerous computer systems around the world, including those
owned by the U.S. government, continued to be targeted for intrusions,
some of which appear to be attributable directly to the Chinese
government and military," the report said.
The Pentagon said China is carrying out the attacks in an effort to extract information from "diplomatic, economic and defense industrial base sectors that support U.S. national defense programs." The intellectual property and data is likely being used to bolster China's own defense and high tech industries, the report said.
Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Hua Chunying said Tuesday that China is "firmly against any forms of cyberattacks." The government has in the past insisted that China is the victim of cyberattacks, most originating in the U.S.
Related story: The Internet's most dangerous sites
The information haul is not limited to the military and related contractors, the Pentagon says. China is also seeking similar information from the private sector, often through more legitimate avenues.
"China continues to leverage foreign investments, commercial joint ventures, academic exchanges, the experience of repatriated Chinese students and researchers, and state sponsored industrial and technical espionage to increase the level of technologies and expertise available to support military research, development, and acquisition," the report said.
China is not the only country believed to be involved in cyberattacks. The existence of several other state-sponsored cyberweapons has also been reported in recent years, with names like Stuxnet, Duqu and Flame. The U.S. government is widely believed to have played a role in developing some of those viruses, with an eye toward containing Iran.
Related story: How porn links and Ben Bernanke snuck into Bitcoin's code
Yet China has drawn intense scrutiny in recent months after its military was linked by an American cybersecurity firm to one of the world's most prolific groups of computer hackers.
Virginia-based Mandiant said in February it had observed the group of hackers -- called the "comment crew" -- systematically steal hundreds of terabytes of data from at least 141 organizations across 20 industries worldwide since 2006.
Mandiant claims the activity can be traced to four networks near Shanghai -- with some operations taking place in a location that is also the headquarters of Unit 61398, a secret division of China's military.
The Mandiant report confirmed in dramatic and public fashion what many analysts had long suspected -- that China was engaging in cyberattacks on a significant scale -- and drew a response from President Obama.
"We have seen a steady ramping up of cybersecurity threats," Obama said. "We've made it very clear to China and some other state actors that, you know, we expect them to follow international norms and abide by international rules."
A North Korea soldier gestures to
stop photographers from taking photos from a Chinese tour boat as other
soldiers look on along the North Korean bank of the Yalu River near the
town of Sinuiji across the Chinese city of Dandong in Liaoning province,
China, on Saturday, April 6. North Korean leader Kim Jong Un has
ordered the country's military to increase artillery production, a
televised report out of Pyongyang showed on Saturday.
(CNN) -- North Korea has withdrawn two mobile
ballistic missiles from a launch site in the eastern part of the
country, according to a U.S. official, the latest hint of an easing in
tensions on the Korean Peninsula.
American faces 15 yrs. in N. Korean camp
Training for supersonic speed
U.S.-South Korea war games end
The power of the Kim dynasty
A North Korea soldier gestures to
stop photographers from taking photos from a Chinese tour boat as other
soldiers look on along the North Korean bank of the Yalu River near the
town of Sinuiji across the Chinese city of Dandong in Liaoning province,
China, on Saturday, April 6. North Korean leader Kim Jong Un has
ordered the country's military to increase artillery production, a
televised report out of Pyongyang showed on Saturday.
(CNN) -- North Korea has withdrawn two mobile
ballistic missiles from a launch site in the eastern part of the
country, according to a U.S. official, the latest hint of an easing in
tensions on the Korean Peninsula.
American faces 15 yrs. in N. Korean camp
Training for supersonic speed
U.S.-South Korea war games end
The power of the Kim dynasty
Pentagon says China using cyberattacks
@CRrileyCNN May 7, 2013: 11:13 AM ET A Chinese soldier stands guard in Beijing.
HONG KONG (CNNMoney)
The Pentagon has accused China of trying to extract sensitive information from U.S. government computers, the latest in a series of rhetorical skirmishes between the two countries on the issue of cyberattacks.
The frank assessment, made in an annual report to U.S. lawmakers on Chinese military capabilities, is the harshest and most detailed set of accusations made thus far by the Obama administration.The Pentagon said China is carrying out the attacks in an effort to extract information from "diplomatic, economic and defense industrial base sectors that support U.S. national defense programs." The intellectual property and data is likely being used to bolster China's own defense and high tech industries, the report said.
Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Hua Chunying said Tuesday that China is "firmly against any forms of cyberattacks." The government has in the past insisted that China is the victim of cyberattacks, most originating in the U.S.
Related story: The Internet's most dangerous sites
The information haul is not limited to the military and related contractors, the Pentagon says. China is also seeking similar information from the private sector, often through more legitimate avenues.
"China continues to leverage foreign investments, commercial joint ventures, academic exchanges, the experience of repatriated Chinese students and researchers, and state sponsored industrial and technical espionage to increase the level of technologies and expertise available to support military research, development, and acquisition," the report said.
China is not the only country believed to be involved in cyberattacks. The existence of several other state-sponsored cyberweapons has also been reported in recent years, with names like Stuxnet, Duqu and Flame. The U.S. government is widely believed to have played a role in developing some of those viruses, with an eye toward containing Iran.
Related story: How porn links and Ben Bernanke snuck into Bitcoin's code
Yet China has drawn intense scrutiny in recent months after its military was linked by an American cybersecurity firm to one of the world's most prolific groups of computer hackers.
Virginia-based Mandiant said in February it had observed the group of hackers -- called the "comment crew" -- systematically steal hundreds of terabytes of data from at least 141 organizations across 20 industries worldwide since 2006.
Mandiant claims the activity can be traced to four networks near Shanghai -- with some operations taking place in a location that is also the headquarters of Unit 61398, a secret division of China's military.
The Mandiant report confirmed in dramatic and public fashion what many analysts had long suspected -- that China was engaging in cyberattacks on a significant scale -- and drew a response from President Obama.
"We have seen a steady ramping up of cybersecurity threats," Obama said. "We've made it very clear to China and some other state actors that, you know, we expect them to follow international norms and abide by international rules."
North Korea removes missiles from launch site, U.S. official says
May 7, 2013 -- Updated 1414 GMT (2214 HKT)
A North Korea soldier gestures to
stop photographers from taking photos from a Chinese tour boat as other
soldiers look on along the North Korean bank of the Yalu River near the
town of Sinuiji across the Chinese city of Dandong in Liaoning province,
China, on Saturday, April 6. North Korean leader Kim Jong Un has
ordered the country's military to increase artillery production, a
televised report out of Pyongyang showed on Saturday.
HIDE CAPTION
Kim Jong Un and North Korea's military
STORY HIGHLIGHTS
- Two Musudan missiles have been sent to a storage facility, a U.S. official says
- The U.S. and South Korea said previously the missiles could be fired at any time
- The disclosure comes after the intensity of North Korea threats has calmed
- But Pyongyang warns the U.S. and South Korea over naval drills in the region
The disclosure came
Monday, the day before President Barack Obama is due to meet with his
South Korean counterpart, Park Geun-hye, in Washington.
During a fraught period
last month that included near daily North Korean threats of war, U.S.
and South Korean officials said they believed Kim Jong Un's regime could
carry out a test launch of at least one of the missiles at any time.
The United States and Japan responded by stepping up missile defenses in
the region.
But the anniversary of
the birth of North Korea's founder on April 15, seen as the likely date
around which a launch could take place, came and went without either of
the missiles being fired. And now they have been sent to a storage
facility, the U.S. official said.
American faces 15 yrs. in N. Korean camp
Training for supersonic speed
U.S.-South Korea war games end
The power of the Kim dynasty
The missiles the North
has moved from the launch site are believed to be Musudans, an untested
weapon that the South Korean government says has a maximum range of
3,500 kilometers (2,175 miles). That would mean the missiles could reach
as far as Japan and Guam, a Western Pacific territory that is home to
U.S. naval and air bases.
Recent tensions
The recent period of
tensions flared up after the North's long-range rocket launch in
December and underground nuclear test in February, both of which were
widely condemned.
Pyongyang's fiery
rhetoric intensified in March as the U.N. Security Council voted to
tighten sanctions on the regime following the nuclear test. Annual
U.S.-South Korean military drills in South Korea also fueled the North's
anger, especially when the United States carried out displays of
strength that included nuclear-capable B2 stealth bombers.
But a key part of the
large-scale training exercises, known as Foal Eagle, concluded last
week, and the intensity of Pyongyang's threats appears to have subsided.
Its rhetorical exchanges with Washington and Seoul have shifted to
include conditions for possible negotiations, although both sides appear
to remain far apart.
North Korea is demanding
recognition as a nuclear power, something the United States refuses to
countenance. And the recent crisis resulted in the closure of the
Kaesong Industrial Complex, the last major symbol of inter-Korean
cooperation.
Analysts and U.S.
officials have cautioned that Kim Jong Un's regime remains unpredictable
and that tensions could escalate again in the event of new
provocations.
It would be "premature"
to make a judgment about whether the North Korean "provocation cycle is
going up, down or zig-zagging," Daniel Russel, White House special
assistant and senior director for Asian affairs, said Monday.
"No one should be
prepared to declare a victory yet," he said, referring to the reports of
the missiles being moved off the launch site.
A fresh warning from the North
A reminder of the
fragile situation came in a North Korean statement Tuesday that accused
U.S. and South Korean forces of carrying out naval shelling drills near
the two Koreas' disputed western maritime border.
The statement, from the
North Korean military's command in the sector near that part of the
border, warned of "immediate counteractions" if "even a single shell"
from the drills fell within its territorial waters.
But the statement was
notably free of the talk of "nuclear war" that peppered North Korean
propaganda directed at the United States and South Korea during the
height of the tensions in March and April.
At a news briefing in
Seoul, Kim Min-seok, a spokesman for the South Korean defense ministry,
denied the North's accusation that shelling drills had been taking place
in the sea near the border since Sunday.
He confirmed, though, that planned annual naval drills to practice the defense of islands near the border were under way.
In November 2010, North
Korea shelled the South Korean island of Yeonpyeong, killing two South
Korean marines and two civilians. Pyongyang accused Seoul of provoking
the attack by holding a military drill in the area.
The current situation regarding North Korea is chief among the subjects on the agenda for Obama and Park's meeting on Tuesday.
Obama will use Park's visit to "reaffirm the strong commitment" of the U.S. to the defense of South Korea, Russel said Monday.
CNN's Brian Walker and Lesa Jansen, and journalist Soo Bin Park contributed to this report.
North Korea removes missiles from launch site, U.S. official says
May 7, 2013 -- Updated 1414 GMT (2214 HKT)
A North Korea soldier gestures to
stop photographers from taking photos from a Chinese tour boat as other
soldiers look on along the North Korean bank of the Yalu River near the
town of Sinuiji across the Chinese city of Dandong in Liaoning province,
China, on Saturday, April 6. North Korean leader Kim Jong Un has
ordered the country's military to increase artillery production, a
televised report out of Pyongyang showed on Saturday.
HIDE CAPTION
Kim Jong Un and North Korea's military
STORY HIGHLIGHTS
- Two Musudan missiles have been sent to a storage facility, a U.S. official says
- The U.S. and South Korea said previously the missiles could be fired at any time
- The disclosure comes after the intensity of North Korea threats has calmed
- But Pyongyang warns the U.S. and South Korea over naval drills in the region
The disclosure came
Monday, the day before President Barack Obama is due to meet with his
South Korean counterpart, Park Geun-hye, in Washington.
During a fraught period
last month that included near daily North Korean threats of war, U.S.
and South Korean officials said they believed Kim Jong Un's regime could
carry out a test launch of at least one of the missiles at any time.
The United States and Japan responded by stepping up missile defenses in
the region.
But the anniversary of
the birth of North Korea's founder on April 15, seen as the likely date
around which a launch could take place, came and went without either of
the missiles being fired. And now they have been sent to a storage
facility, the U.S. official said.
American faces 15 yrs. in N. Korean camp
Training for supersonic speed
U.S.-South Korea war games end
The power of the Kim dynasty
The missiles the North
has moved from the launch site are believed to be Musudans, an untested
weapon that the South Korean government says has a maximum range of
3,500 kilometers (2,175 miles). That would mean the missiles could reach
as far as Japan and Guam, a Western Pacific territory that is home to
U.S. naval and air bases.
Recent tensions
The recent period of
tensions flared up after the North's long-range rocket launch in
December and underground nuclear test in February, both of which were
widely condemned.
Pyongyang's fiery
rhetoric intensified in March as the U.N. Security Council voted to
tighten sanctions on the regime following the nuclear test. Annual
U.S.-South Korean military drills in South Korea also fueled the North's
anger, especially when the United States carried out displays of
strength that included nuclear-capable B2 stealth bombers.
But a key part of the
large-scale training exercises, known as Foal Eagle, concluded last
week, and the intensity of Pyongyang's threats appears to have subsided.
Its rhetorical exchanges with Washington and Seoul have shifted to
include conditions for possible negotiations, although both sides appear
to remain far apart.
North Korea is demanding
recognition as a nuclear power, something the United States refuses to
countenance. And the recent crisis resulted in the closure of the
Kaesong Industrial Complex, the last major symbol of inter-Korean
cooperation.
Analysts and U.S.
officials have cautioned that Kim Jong Un's regime remains unpredictable
and that tensions could escalate again in the event of new
provocations.
It would be "premature"
to make a judgment about whether the North Korean "provocation cycle is
going up, down or zig-zagging," Daniel Russel, White House special
assistant and senior director for Asian affairs, said Monday.
"No one should be
prepared to declare a victory yet," he said, referring to the reports of
the missiles being moved off the launch site.
A fresh warning from the North
A reminder of the
fragile situation came in a North Korean statement Tuesday that accused
U.S. and South Korean forces of carrying out naval shelling drills near
the two Koreas' disputed western maritime border.
The statement, from the
North Korean military's command in the sector near that part of the
border, warned of "immediate counteractions" if "even a single shell"
from the drills fell within its territorial waters.
But the statement was
notably free of the talk of "nuclear war" that peppered North Korean
propaganda directed at the United States and South Korea during the
height of the tensions in March and April.
At a news briefing in
Seoul, Kim Min-seok, a spokesman for the South Korean defense ministry,
denied the North's accusation that shelling drills had been taking place
in the sea near the border since Sunday.
He confirmed, though, that planned annual naval drills to practice the defense of islands near the border were under way.
In November 2010, North
Korea shelled the South Korean island of Yeonpyeong, killing two South
Korean marines and two civilians. Pyongyang accused Seoul of provoking
the attack by holding a military drill in the area.
The current situation regarding North Korea is chief among the subjects on the agenda for Obama and Park's meeting on Tuesday.
Obama will use Park's visit to "reaffirm the strong commitment" of the U.S. to the defense of South Korea, Russel said Monday.
CNN's Brian Walker and Lesa Jansen, and journalist Soo Bin Park contributed to this report.
(CNN) -- Saudi Prince Alwaleed bin Talal has called
on the Saudi Telecommunication Authority to drop reported plans to block
social media platforms, describing the action -- if implemented -- as a
"losing war."
Saudi Arabia's Twitter activism
Saudi prince's Twitter investment
2012: Saudi comics with digital message
Saudi prince: Blocking social media platforms is a 'losing war'
May 7, 2013 -- Updated 1544 GMT (2344 HKT)
Saudi billionaire Prince Alwaleed bin Talal gestures during a press conference, on September 13, 2011, in Riyadh.
STORY HIGHLIGHTS
- NEW: Tension over social media freedoms reflects divisions in Saudi society, analyst says
- Prince Alwaleed bin Talal rejects reported plans as a "way to put more pressure on the citizens"
- Social media platforms enable people in Saudi Arabia to make their voices heard, he says
- Twitter users say rumored plans by Saudi authorities to restrict access won't work
The prince's words appear
to refer to proposals thought to be under consideration by Saudi
officials for tighter controls on social media, including steps that
would mean Twitter users could be identified.
"Dear Saudi
Telecommunication Authority, social media is a tool for the people to
make the government hear their voices. Just thinking of blocking them is
a losing war, and a way to put more pressure on the citizens," the
prince wrote on his Twitter account Monday.
Saudi Arabia's Twitter activism
Saudi prince's Twitter investment
2012: Saudi comics with digital message
A number of Twitter users
commented on this post. "They won't succeed in blocking our voices,
Twitter is our world through which we'll send our voices," one wrote.
"Nice of you to talk to the authority rather than talking to the decision makers," another commented.
"The era of blocking is
over, everything is exposed now, and people will find a way to
communicate, even if they had to use pigeons like the old days!"
Bin Talal announced in
late 2011 that he and his investment firm, Kingdom Holding Co., had
bought a $300 million stake in Twitter.
Rights groups have criticized Saudi Arabia, a conservative kingdom, for its efforts to stifle online dissent.
Freedom House, a
U.S.-based free speech advocacy group, highlighted the limits imposed on
free expression by Saudi Arabia in its report last year on Internet
freedoms around the world, "Freedom on the Net 2012."
The kingdom was one of a
number of countries in which "authorities imposed further restrictions
following the political uprisings in Egypt and Tunisia, in which social
media played a key role," it said.
Saudi authorities have detained and intimidated hundreds of online political activists and online commentators, blocked and filtered sensitive political, religious or pornographic content from entering the Saudi Internet, and even recruited supporters online to campaign against calls for protests, the report said.
Divided kingdom
Sanja Kelly, project
director of Freedom on the Net, told CNN there had been an increasing
number of arrests of Saudi Internet users who've posted critical remarks
online, including on Twitter, since the report came out last September.
According to tracking by
Freedom House, 51% of Saudi Internet users are active on Twitter, which
is one of the highest ratios in the world.
"The Saudi authorities
have been struggling for the past several years with decisions on how to
deal with the growing and increasingly critical discussions online,"
Kelly said.
"In recent months there
have been increasing proposals by the authorities to either limit access
to social media or to increase surveillance and decrease privacy for
users."
One proposal under
discussion has been the introduction of a rule requiring each Saudi
Twitter user to register using government ID, she said. It has not been
implemented but has attracted a lot of attention because of the
popularity of Twitter in the kingdom.
"If this really comes into reality, it would be in effect a way for the government to track who's posting what," she said.
Those at the liberal end
of the spectrum in Saudi Arabia are outraged by the idea of such
registration, she said. "They feel that at the moment one of the few
ways for them to vent and to engage in political conversations is
through social media," she said.
But at the other end of
the spectrum, "there are a lot of conservative voices in Saudi Arabia
who are saying that social media -- Twitter in particular -- is a huge
waste of time," and so would support this kind of measure, Kelly said.
This division reflects a
broader cleavage in Saudi society between progressives who are trying
to push the boundaries of what is allowed and more conservative elements
who are trying to maintain the status quo and see social media as a
threat, she added.
Up to now, Saudi
authorities have been able to identify more prominent social media
users, but a change in the rules might mean those who post online under
the cover of anonymity are also exposed, she said. A likely consequence
would be increased self-censorship.
Bin Talal, who is one of
many Saudi princes, is more prominent in business circles, Kelly added,
so his more progressive views do not necessarily represent what is
being discussed among the ruling elite.
RATIBA YA MAZISHI YA MAREHEMU NDG. ERNEST X. ZULU
MAREHEMU NDG. ERNEST X. ZULU
(1957
– 2013)
Ofisi ya Bunge inapenda kutoka ratiba ya Mazishi
ya mtumishi wa Bunge, ndg. Ernest Zulu, Afisa Habari Mkuu, aliyefariki dunia
tarehe 23/05/2013 akiwa masomoni nchini Malaysia, kwa maradhi ya kichwa
yaliyomsumbua kwa muda mrefu. Ratiba hii
ni kuanzaia leo tarehe 29 Mei, 2013 kama ifuatavyo:
A.
|
MUDA
|
TUKIO
|
MHUSIKA
|
29 MEI, 2013
|
|||
1.
|
01.30 –
02.00 ASUBUHI
|
KUPATA KIFUNGUA KINYWA
|
WAFIWA NA WAGENI
|
2.
|
04.00
ASUBUHI
|
SAFARI YA KUELEKEA AIRPORT
KWA AJILI YA MAPOKEZI YA MWILI
|
WATU WALIOTEULIWA/WAFIWA
|
3.
|
07.20-
7:30 MCHANA
|
MWILI KUWASILI UWANJA WA NDEGE
|
KATIBU WA BUNGE
|
4.
|
08.30
MCHANA
|
MWILI KUELEKEA MUHIMBILI
|
KATIBU WA BUNGE/WAFIWA
|
5.
|
9:30
MCHANA
|
MWILI KUWASILI MUHIMBILI
|
KATIBU WA BUNGE/WAFIWA
|
5.
|
10.00
JIONI
|
MWILI KUELEKEA RIVERSIDE-UBUNGO, KITUO CHA
HUDUMA YA MAOMBEZI
|
KATIBU WA BUNGE/WAFIWA
|
6.
|
12.00
JIONI
|
IBADA YA MISA TAKATIFU
|
WOTE
|
7.
|
02.00
USIKU
|
MWILI KUELEKEA NYUMBANI KWA MAREHEMU UBUNGO
KIBANGU NA KULALA
|
WAFIWA
|
30 MEI, 2013
|
|||
1.
|
05:00
ASUBUHI – 6:00 MCHANA
|
CHAKULA
|
WOTE
|
2
|
06:00 –
06:05 MCHANA
|
WASIFU WA MAREHEMU
|
KATIBU WA BUNGE (MEU)
|
3
|
06:05 –
06:10 MCHANA
|
NENO KUTOKA KWA FAMILIA NDUGU ZULU
|
DANIEL LAWRANCE GAMA
|
4
|
06:10 –
06:15 MCHANA
|
NENO KUTOKA FAMILIA YA MKE WA REHEMU
|
VENANCE MLEKANI
|
5
|
06:15 –
06:25 MCHANA
|
NENO KUTOKA KWA KIONGOZI WA KIROHO
|
FATHER FELISIAN V. MKWERA
|
6.
|
06:25 –
09:30 MCHANA
|
KUTOA HESHIMA ZA MWISHO (NYUMBANI KWA MAREHEMU)
|
WOTE
|
7.
|
09:30
MCHANA
|
MWILI KUELEKEA UWANJA WA NDEGE
|
KATIBU WA BUNGE/WAFIWA
|
8.
|
10:00
JIONI
|
MWILI KUELEKEA SONGEA KWA NDEGE
|
KATIBU WA BUNGE/ FAMILIA YA MAREHEMU
|
9.
|
11:30
JIONI
|
KUWASILI SONGEA
|
WAGENI/ FAMILIA YA MAREHEMU
|
10.
|
12:00
JIONI
|
MWILI KUELEKEA PERAMIHO NA KULALA
|
WAGENI/
FAMILIA YA MAREHEMU
|
31 MEI, 2013
|
|||
1.
|
05:00
ASUBUHI – 6:00 MCHANA
|
CHAKULA
|
WOTE
|
2
|
06:00 –
8:00 MCHANA
|
IBADA YA MISA TAKATIFU
(NYUMBANI)
|
WOTE
|
3.
|
08:00
MCHANA
|
KUTOA HESHIMA ZA MWISHO (NYUMBANI )
|
WOTE
|
4
|
9:00
ALASIRI
|
KUELEKEA MAKABURINI
|
WOTE
|
5
|
9:15
ALASIRI
|
MAZISHI
|
WOTE
|
6
|
10 :45
JIONI
|
SALAM ZA RAMBIRAMBI
|
WAHUSIKA
|
7
|
11 :00
JIONI
|
KUREJEA NYUMBANI NA WASAFIRI KUELEKEA UWANJA WA
NDEGE/KURUDI SONGEA MJINI
|
WAGENI/ WAFIWA/WOTE
|
Imetolewa na Idara ya Habari,
Elimu kwa Umma na Uhusiano wa Kimataifa
Ofisi ya Bunge
DODOMA
MSIBA WA OFISA WA BUNGE, ERNEST ZULU
Katibu
wa Bunge, Dk Thomas Kashilila (kushoto) akimpa pole Theresia Mlekani
ambaye ni mke wa Ofisa Habari Mwandamizi wa Bunge, Ernest Zulu wakati
alipokwenda kuwapa pole wafiwa nyumbani kwao Ubungo Kibangu, Dar es
Salaam.
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