In 1959, just fifty years ago, I was in Berlin with the British Army. The infamous wall had not yet been built round the whole city, which was divided into four sectors, Russian, American, French and British. Berlin stood geographically to the right/centre of East Germany, or 'The People's Democratic Republic'. The rest of the country had been divided into zones by the victorious Allies following the destruction of the Nazis and suicide of Hitler.
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The most promising profession coming decade will be universal soldiers that can orient themselves in unusual situations, and perform complex tasks. This is stated at Russia's version of the magazine Forbes. According to the newspaper, the war will turn into future operations "peace enforcement" and "restore constitutional order", which involved professional fighters.
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Russian revolutionary Lenin didn’t make much of an impression on Copenhageners, but the seed for many of his agricultural programmes was planted here. The life of Vladimir Ilyich Lenin was filled with international assemblies and addresses. From the day he gave up studying law to become a Marxist at age of 17 to the day he took power in Russia more than two decades later, Lenin travelled and lectu ...
Ukraine wishes to enter NATO and the EU, but Russia is against it. Ukraine has the right to form alliances that it believes provide the security and future for the citizens, or it may be subordinated to the dictates of another State, even if that State is Russia?
Giberto Gnisci, | Locri@email.it
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The German-ordered bombing in Kunduz left behind dozens of widows and orphans. Now, survivors and relatives of the dead are looking for compensation. Some, though, worry that the money will fall into the hands of the Taliban. Everyone keeps asking the same question: What was Abdul Gafur doing, in the early morning hours of Sept. 4, at a place where bombs fell from the sky? What business did he have there at such a strange hour, shortly before 2 a.m.? The answer lies in the village of Yaqob Bai, where the bodies of 30 people killed that night are buried. ...
Part 2: How Much Is a Kunduz Victim Worth? By now, hundreds of people carrying flashlights and oil lamps were searching the wreckage for family members. The Taliban had notified supporters and relatives in about half a dozen villages within a 10-kilometer radius. "They're all dead," Abdul Gafur called out to Bidri Jamala, his neighbor, whom he encountered on his way home. "Only I and a few others survived." The 30-year-old woman lost her husband Mohammed Ali and the oldest of her six children, a boy, at the river. The husband's brother, who could have helped feed her family, also died. ...
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DuhEteteots at Sep 10th 2010