>> i was thinking about this comparative advantage of ngos, and you said there are ngos and ngos, andink that was part of the impetus behind writing the paper was that the six organizations came together and said let's put out how we do it. >> right. >> because we take great pride in that. the large international ngos, less than a dozen deliver 90% of the funds mobilized by the ngo community globally. >> right. >> and i think that probably the four of us are part of that dozen. so i agree with what mike klosson said and matt mcgarry in their response. >> all right. the whole of development efforts would be undertaken by ngos, and let's just stipulate we're talking about good ngos that follow the principles we've all laid out here in today's testimony. i think that's helpful, and i'm inclined to agree with that. second question. given the fact that ngos are generally perceived to be apolitical, not have -- not taking sides in the conflict and, therefore, presumably more accepted by the local populace, and i think your experience each of you said indicates that's the case, i would think

i take your point there are ngos and their ngos, the ngos were talking about here before you today do exercise rules of accountability for both her daughters in the u.s. government and have well honed methodologies that should be employed in other missions. i think we should start with that at the starting point. >> mr. bowers. >> you know, i've also worked in kosovo before afghanistan and that is often a situation where we run into u.s. military values or do not operation as well. so why can we do in kosovo were in afghanistan and iraq? the commissions they are really the same. not to dodge dodge the goober question of what is the future model of the blended approach comfortably as contextualize, but i think many ngos see and value and understand there are times when the u.s. military and humanitarian assistance row has a place. their operations they can bring in pakistan during the floods usher certainly have a role for the u.s. military to help the pakistani government of the people. then there is a clear role in with the ngos can do. >> unhappily much in pakistan and you're the on

should it be done by good ngos like you? >> i think we have a significant role, yes. >> i'm tempted to say yes. >> and you added that ngos can bring the table, particularly in the social sector with governments. i don't think you see a lot of us building roads and doing power plants and that type of thing which is important for economic growth. i don't think we ought to take on the kinds of projects. there is still room for others. >> should the military do that? >> i think who should do it should be the one who can do it best. >> who is that? >> you tell me. i don't know. : they should be doing that in partnership with the host government and local authorities not with the military. >> i don't have any access to comprehensive studies of this. my information is anecdotal last three years and a couple years before that in pakistan but i would say when we wrote this paper it wasn't with the military in mind, it wasn't necessarily a private security companies and might or for-profit contractors. we see so much that development

i take your point that there are ngos and ngos. the ngos that we're talk abouting that are here before you today do exercise rules of accountability for both of their donors and the u.s. government and have well-honed methodologies. >> so, therefore -- >> they should be employed with other missions. we should start with that. >> okay. i've also worked in kosovo before afghanistan. this is often a sited situation, why can't we do it like kosovo when we are in iraq and afghanistan. the conditions there aren't the same. not to dodge the oober question of what's the future model of the blended approach, it is contextulized, there are times when the u.s. military and recovery and humanitarian assistance role has a place. there are operation that is they can bring in pakistan, and there was certainly a role for the u.s. military to help the pakistan government and people. then there was a clear role on when the ngos can do. >> on the role that you mention in pakistan with the military, you were the one in your testimony who distinguished

i take your point that they are ngos and there are ngos, but the ngos we are talking about better herebefore you today do exercise accountability for both their donors and the u.s. government and have a well-honed methodologies that should be employed in other missions. i think we should start with that as a starting point. >> mr. bowers? >> you know, i've i have also worked in kosovo before afghanistan and that is often the situation we run into u.s. military personnel who served in that operation as well who said why can we do it like kosovo when we are in afghanistan or iraq? the conditions there really aren't the same, so if you know not to dodge the uber-question of can -- what is the future model of the blended approach, it really is contextualize but certainly i would think many ngos see and value and understand there are times when the u.s. military in recovery, humanitarian assistance role has a place. there are operations that they can bring. in pakistan during the floods last year there was certainly a role for the u.s. military to help the pakistani government and its peopl

it involves ngos to build the schools and hospitals and clinics. how long would it take to build a strong central afghan that is not correct to set up the number of schools and hospitals and clinics? how long does it take? a very long time if ever but if you had better coordination among all ngos that build the schools with the ministries and foreign donors and investors and so forth i think you get to that solution a lot faster. we should reopen to that hybrid public private model for places that have never known a strong confident now corrupt state and will never know them because they start to fall apart if they have a greater role for the civil society for the private sector. this is now happening to my mind across africa with most of the world is in this situation most of the world does not have strong central government which is the united states or 20. even the g20 is not the price of 20 equally competent states to make contributions to the polls global order. very few of them are then there is terrorism which is another perfect example why

the first four times and went with ngos, not the military. in fact, i want the first two times they had to sneak into the country and i remember we are at the gate and dod was calling up saying don't let the congressmen get in and he was able 2003. and missing persons that i sorry, i can't you, i'm sorry but i was trying to break into iraq. a very fun. but i learned more in those four times that i learned in the other 14 times i went. and i really believed had a government bent on the ground like you all are on the ground, we would've don't think so much differently. we would have spent less money and we would have ended that war much sooner because we wouldn't have made mistakes if we hadn't been there. and one of the things i'm pretty convinced of is that you focus on what folks want, the question i'm now asking though is, what happens if what folks want is something they shouldn't have? they don't always get it right. and you step in and you allow them to make a mistake and say well, you know, if we start this process we got to let it woul

creatures, islamic ngos and direct funding by riyadh for local islamic organizations the saudis have created muslim fear in most areas of the world that are alienated and hateful toward the west. .. >> please tell us what it's teat led. >> "wild card." >> and tell us a bit about the book and how you came up with the idea. >> sure. i wrote it during the '08 campaign and have continued to write it since then.

those are run by ngos, civil society, even the government is now also owning some. >>reporter: for a modest fee, rural people can get digital photos taken and photocopies made, helping them to apply for government services and subsidies without having to journey into the towns. and thanks to a partnership with the international rice research institute, they are also boosting farmers' productivity. >>akbar: when a farmer is having a problem, like he needs any information on input like seed, or fertilizer of pesticide he goes to this centre now. >>reporter: computers require a steady power supply, and that's far from a given in bangladesh where only about 40 per cent of people have access to electricity. one man has found an ingenious solution. with seed funding from the world bank and baladesh government, asuuzzaman sheikh established the country's first biomass power plant. it uses a waste product the country has in abundance - rice husks. >>sheikh: the people of here, they are thinking me, that i am mad because i will produce the electricity from the rice husk. the

so my first gig after college was actually working with an ngo based in prague, one using new media and to promote new media change and the democratic form in the space and i worked with conditions online and eventually i became their director of new media so my job was actually traveling around the region meeting with bloggers, journalists, who were also in the position and talking to them about the power of media, how they can use blogs, how they can use social networks. to mobilize people -- it was a very optimistic kind of ngoish take on how you can actually put the internet in good use. not necessarily for state protests but also for small things like publicizing corruption or, you know, blogging about the environment. i mean, it's a little different from country to country. and i stand for years doing that getting to know very closely of the founders who were working in that space and i got to know people who were eager to fund whatever, you know, the freedom agenda whether it was international endowment of democracy and it was open society institute so i got to know a lot of peop

[laughter] that says something about ngos and company. welcome, everyone and thank you for attending this hearing. and christopher shays, co-chairman of the commission on wartime contracting and iraq and afghanistan. dever commissioners at the desk right now or clark ruben and robert helmke and we are expecting charles to come. the idea for today's hearing to the cut took shape in afghanistan the commissioner were on the information gathering trip in january. ngos as they are commonly called that to develop and work among the afghan people. they get some interesting perspectives on development and the jail jointly produced a paper entitled be smart about development in afghanistan. they reflect lessons learned from projects involving less than 6,000 afghan communities from the benefit of more than 10 million afghans. the paper argues that smart development should be one afghan driven, tapping the ngo knowledge but local law acceptance and community participation target projects that are appropriate, feasible and sustainable with close ove

and ngos, those bleeding hearts of the international stage would espouse the cause. zombies are just misunderstood soul. realist live and let live, constructivist, let's just all get along. which there is would save the day? please join me in welcoming daniel drezner as he talks about these theories, strengths and the application to a world filled with the threats of all types, including maybe one day that posed by zombies. well, at least we will be prepared. [applause] >> thanks to everyone for coming. in many ways this is an opportunity for me to cross many, many things off my bucket list. in a sense of first i get to give a reading which is not something that political scientists normally do. second, i get to do at the harvard coop. and third, eventually we will be broadcast on television. there's a whole number of things i get to cross off. at the same time, i have to confess a nervous because i'm not used to doing readings. i'm used to presenting my work with fancy powerpoint slides behind the. whereas here i am only confronted with the pros i'm proud to read in

federal departments and agencies that are on the frontline of response engage the nonprofit and the ngo community. we have seen it and all of the incidents that we have experienced in this administration from the influence of pandemic to the vp deepwater horizon oil spill, and so we will continue the dialogue so that we do understand what organizations can and cannot bring to the table so we set realistic expectations and that we don't make plans based on the assumptions that won't come true because we haven't fully understood what the capabilities are. so i take the point that further understanding and collaboration are needed and will aim to do even more. >> the next question? wait for the mic. deputy secretary of defense working through the national response framework with us. >> thank you dan. former deputy security of defense for homeland security integration. thank you for being with us here today. thank you for all that you do in thank you for continuing to move the ball up the field. one of the difficulties associated with much of the fine work you have done in the things you ha

steve ngo/miembro junta directiva ccsf 30:34 i promise we will see changes in that area..quizas .politicamenternos de que ocurra les prometo que veran cambios en esa area, aunque politicamente sea dificil nos aseguraremos de que ocurra, agrego, pues los inmigrantes y sus hijos son los que proveeran el mayor crecimiento en mano de obra de aqui al 2030. pilar nino telemundo. cu ---nos vamos rapidamente a la pausa... take vo ---y en plena semana santa un grupo de migrantes emprende su propio via crucis... le cuento de que se trata... take vo ---cree que verdaderamen te el presidente obama apoya una reforma migratoria?... llamenos o escribanos con su opinion... regresamos en dos minutos... take sot - tu voz open cu ---como le dijimos... --hoy el presidente obama estuvo en la sede de facebook en palo alto y contest a la pregunta sobre reforma migratoria. ---dijo que estaba listo para llevarla a cabo pero que no podia solo, que necesita el apoyo de la cmara de representant es y de los 2 partidos. --y usted le cree? o ser que solo es una promesa ms? take vo cu ---continue llamandonos para opinar en v

the restrictions against ngo's. in the last several years, we've seen more than 90 countries impose new restrictions on nongovernmental organizations. these laws often are burdensome restrictions on registration or the right to receive foreign funding. this week, for example, we're in a diplomatic negotiation with the government of cambodia which is now considering adopting a new law to this effect which would make it a much more difficult for cam -- cambodia human right organizations to operate. in july, hillary clinton gave a speech on this. we've set up a fund called the endangered ngo fund, and we've now got a number of other governments, the dutch, poles, and others to join us in the collective effort to address this problem. the second subject is internet freedom, and certainly if there are lessons from the so-called arab spring, it's both that the internet and these new technologies provide an extraordinary opportunity for activists to communicate with each other, to mobilize, to organize, but also that there

>> we are in ngo at the knew united nations. those 2 incidents in pakistan led to the reason why the oic didn't try to push it. let me say, george, if we continue to get these stories out, and the cases with our office where the blasphemy law, we are not afraid to condemn them for not doing enough to protect their own citizens. even though we may represent the victims, let people know what is happening to minority faith members across the world, we can continue to stop the resolution which legalizes it. people need to understand the oic is not done here. this is not good timing because of what happened in pakistan specifically. in no way, the representatives out of saudi arabia are they done fighting for another deaf nation resolution. >> organization of islamic conference, they pushed the old resolution for years. briefly, what can you tell us about this group and its aims in the united nations as you see the countries named? >> only 2nd to the united nations. the voting block inside the u.n. is the most influential, 57-member

steve ngo/miembro junta directiva ccsf 30:34 i promise we will see changes in that area..quizas .politicamentel pero vamos a asegurarnos de que ocurra les prometo que veran cambios en esa area, aunque politicamente sea dificil nos aseguraremos de que ocurra, agrego, pues los inmigrantes y sus hijos son los que proveeran el mayor crecimiento en mano de obra de aqui al 2030. pilar nino telemundo. cu ---gracias pilar ... ----de san francisco nos vamos para san jose, donde esta manana una preparatoria tuvo que ser evacuada por una amenaza de bomba ... take vo ---- se trata de la prepa "branham" ... ---- un empleado escucho un mensaje amenazante en un contestador automatico de la escuela. ----- decia que "varias bombas" iban a explotar a la hora del almuerzo. ----segun el director, se trataba de una broma, pero como precaucion, se envio a los alumnos a sus casas. ---ayer, en la misma escuela, se encontraron mensajes amenazantes escritos con grafitti ... stop for open ! roll open cu - anchor ---- hoy, por primera vez en la historia el precio del oro alcanz los mil500 dlares por onza.. --- esto ha pr

and the ngo the fleeting hearts of the international stage would espouse their cause realist live and let live and constructive is? let's just all get along. which theories would save the day? which went hurtling to defend? please join me in welcoming daniel drezner as the talk about the strengths and laws as the application to a world with threats of all types including one day tobacco's by sotheby's at least we will be prepared. [applause] >> thank you for coming and in many ways this is the way for me to cross of many things of my book a list that i can give a reading that is not something political scientist normally do then second at the harvard coop then it will be broadcast on television so that is the number of things i can cross off. i am a little nervous because i am not used to doing readings i present my work with very fancy power planes with dazzling audiovisual but here i am confronted with what i am about to read. and part of the exercise one of the purposes was to satirize what the international relations and scholarships soundalike but rather than trying to explain wh

ngo reviewed this with a panel consisting of four world wide experts in the geotechnical field. there are two different types of medication. to start with, the sand identified throughout the development is defined by dynamic compaction and vib

ngo reviewed this with a panel consisting of four world wide experts in the geotechnical field. there are two different types of medication. to start with, the sand identified throughout the development is defined by dynamic compaction and vib rocompaction. it simulates an earthquake. it can pack bill ayers. the compression of the bay mud then is done by loading a bunch of soil that creates a great deal of bay mud over time. both of those together create a disabled platform for the construction of the buildings and utility and researcher. the yellow area is where the dynamic impaction would take place, under all the new developments. on the perimeter, the vibrocompaction, to create a stable shoreline along the edge. president vietor: so, are you seeing the center of the island is not going to be stabilized? >> the open space areas -- there are no utilities out there in those areas. there is no reason to worry about liquefaction and an earthquake. >> what about kids playing soccer some afternoon? >> liquefaction -- the crown settles, but it is not a catastrophic -- the ground set

do you try to make the ngo nonprofit world more responsible? >> yeah. our stand is that the first step is competition. the tsunami is an interesting example. we have raised about $1 million for the tsunami. the organization that raised the most was the local japanese community center in california. more than the red cross. we were providing a set of options to people and letting organizations tell their stories. they have done great work here. you have employees of nonprofits and sometimes there is too much emphasis on someone going to haiti, they have to be paid to deliver the food, et cetera. but before you could have transparency and reduction in overhead you have to have competition. that's what we are focused on. the organizations that do the best on causes are those telling the stories. you can really show people the effect of the work. >> we'll have to stop there. that will be the time we have.ri >>> just a minute left. >> is there a change in trends in donations? >> we're seeing younger people donate and smaller donations happening. you always h

i know you're looking at civil society and ngos to really take hold and interact with each other but how will there be communication around that particular date and event and being a government staffer responsible for engagement. how can we be of assistance to you which in your context the state department and president obama with the right information, right stories that you need for that. >> thank you very much for that and for those who don't know him he's put a lot of work in building coalitions and doing a lot on capitol hill and working with young people who are -- who are interested in issues of pluralism and democracy and i want to thank you for your work. let me say to you also a big thank you for your offer to be of help. we are looking for ideas. we don't know every group we ought to be communicating with. we have very robust relationships with our embassies and we have moved this campaign out overseas and so again if you go to the facebook page you will see many of our embassies that have taken it on and really brought it as hannah said there's no state department logo on

we don't do large ngos. we do local schools. and so we're in 150 hometowns around the world, and we do local school districts. but i'll go follow up on that. i don't actually have a good answer for you on the ngo side. >> great. thank you, andrew, for joining us today. in addition to sending us your major assets, for coming here today and sharing your vision, your insight and primarily addressing a number of absolutely critical issues, and especially if you look in terms of the importance and potential of manufacturing, i love the term kind of the golden age of manufacturing. um, and not only that you're suggesting it, but you're suggesting specific solutions how to get there. you also talk about the need to reinvent manufacturing to rethink manufacturing which, i think, is something that every one of us can take into account and think about. um, most importantly, what you're really suggesting here is the great role for individuals, every one of us here, in rethinking the challenge that you're suggesting for corporations and for

. >> we don't do large ngos the school's we're and 150 hometowns a around the world but i will follow up on the ngos side. >> thank you for joining us today in addition 270 and coming here today and your vision and incite and for addressing the critical issues especially in terms of the importance of manufacturing with the development age of manufacturing so are you suggesting a specific solution? you also talk about than

showing richard six solutions he's the founder and director of the ngo brothers against guns also known as bag the mission of a thirty six year old on the half dozen people working in the organization is to give the youth in ghettos some hope they're the only ones working to keep the kids out of prison one night of every three young african-americans in the united states ends up in prison before the age of twenty five. by works with the juvenile court it looks now to young people who've broken the law and helps them make it through perot movement mentioned in the papers it isn't him the rules so she had no. the need for brothers against guns can be seen on these walls but this poster is just one example the list of poor young african-americans who have been killed in ghettos like bayview is almost endless. in the way. one family. these kids are they are taken they own errors like animals and discourtesy here is heresy in this package see if the facts here. has meant this and it's like i gotta go. you know. how machines will have how to fight. if somebody gives a just. you know and i jus

showing richard six solutions he's the founder and director of the ngo brothers against guns also known as bag the mission of the thirty six year old on the half dozen people working in the organization is to give the youth in ghettos some hope they're the only ones working to keep the kids out of prison one night of every three young african-americans in the united states ends up in prison before the age of twenty five miles. by works with the juvenile court it looks after young people who broke in the low and helps them make a trooper wrote all that information and take it to some town rooms so she'd know. the need for brothers against guns can be seen on these walls but this poster is just one example the list of poor young african americans who've been killed in ghettos like bayview is almost dampers. like this one because in a way wales very. good family. that. these kids are they are hated they all errors like animals and this herd is here is heard here this pack is here for facts here. has met this and it's like i gotta go home but you know. i'm a she'll have tal afar. if somebod

shown richard six solutions he's the founder and director of the ngo brothers against guns also known as bag the mission of the thirty six year old in the half dozen people working in the organization is to give the youth in ghettos some hope they're the only ones working to keep their kids out of prison one night of every three young african-americans in the united states ends up in prison before the age of twenty five miles. by works with the juvenile court it looks after young people who broke in the low and helps them make it through all that will eventually take him to some town rooms so she had no. need for brothers against guns can be seen on these walls but this poster is just one example the list of poor young african-americans who've been killed in ghettos like they view is almost endless. right now when it is in a way very hard with. these kids are they are paid a zero errors like animals and this hardest here is hard to see this fact is you can facts here deal with. this and it's like i've got to go on you know. i'm machines will have tough. if somebody has the despair you

mechanics and the structure, there should be an effort led by pakistan and afghanistan and led by ngos or a consensus. at the moment it does not exist and bill was alluding to it, we need to ensure that at one point the afghan government end the u.s. government speak with the same -- from the same crib sheet when they're addressing the importance of talking to the taliban. now, how could -- i mean, i think the way to persuade the government of afghanistan at the end of the day, as someone has suggested here, is not terribly interested in reaching an agreement here. another one is talking about talking. and another one is agree to a settlement. but i think that enough ways as we have seen now -- enough ways for the u.s. and for the europeans to say to the president karzai you will be on your own -- i don't like dates but 2014 since i mentioned but i think he needs to feel -- they would need to feel that there is -- that this is a position that will happen particularly if there is no -- there are no reforms within the afghan government. >> one last round of questions. oh, as for my -- to

and said the north african refugees but it's only in the free for international ngo that splits the franco german i exist that drives the e.u. this. axis as as it has been called sometimes is no functioning unlist here froth no longer lecture muslim regimes when it pixel its own ethnic minorities that's correct so although we didn't the french government over it's called long policies several hold true for politicians in the people of the last week quit and all are expected to do the same in the coming days the new bush you ought see iris. well you can always find more stories and in-depth analysis on our web site at www dot com online today for you the russian born woman who was once named region of the year finally gets permission to stay in the country she now calls home plus. the ordinary man and extraordinary achievement fifty years after mankind's first flight into space the world remembers you would think of it and forget the movie gets to watch a spot on the team. if he gets. the. well moving on to some other international news making headlines around the world this hour in the ivo

back to italy in the food the international ngo and liz. regimes like the rule when it picks all its own ethnic minorities but critics of. the french government over its hardline policies several politicians in the group the party last week quit. do the same in the coming days. party paris and in britain of the coalition government has clashed over how to deal with the flood of immigrants into the country prime minister david cameron has pledged to cut immigration to tens of thousands nigel for any and leader of the u.k. independence party says that cameron can even tackle the problem of the u.k. is a member of the e.u. if you have huge mass immigration that happens rapidly into an area and if people don't speak the same language then what you get is the ghettoization in cities and towns and you get a dislocated society so no i mean full marks to david cameron for at least starting that debate the difficulty david cameron has got is he will now have raised expectations within this country but he is a prime minister is actually logical talk

it's in the police the international ngo that splits the frame cochairman. drives this. axis as as it has been called sometimes is not functioning and let's be a front to make sure we agree with the pixel it's over it's like minorities why should we stop persecuting christians if you have persecuting muslims saying you have absolutely no credibility or the reliability to tell us what we should do let's create so called we. call it one. simple truth for politicians if you wish peace holds the last week we will retreat to do the see in the coming days then you see. a powerful aftershock struck northeast japan exactly a month after march's devastating earthquake and tsunami killed more than thirteen thousand people their pictures from local television show the moment the seven point one magnitude quake hit and while the government is extending their twenty kilometer evacuation zone around the fukushima nuclear plant over risks of long term radiation video journalist had sewer jumbo well within one and a half kilometers of the facility to document the dangerous levels of rad

site but that which we had we certainly treated very carefully and we worked very closely with the ngos from from day one so we're very transparent we tell everybody flatly what's going on and we work with stakeholders very carefully do you feel that you or your environmentalist are happy or more than ever happy well i think their job is to be slightly up slightly unhappy because they are trying to put pressure on people to do better and we appreciate that and we expect that but i think our large i think if you spoke to them your bedside that actually we've done pretty well and we've met most if not all of our targets in terms of sustainability fifty percent carbon reduction overall against current regulations renewable energy a biodiversity reuse of waste as you said in your introduction all these things we've achieved. do you have a figure well maybe it's a question to the to the organizing committee but still how much will the little dylan fix cost our budget is just over nine billion not illinois a one billion house and the pounds of which our budget is seven point one billion pound

it's in the in the international ngo that splits the frame. that drives the this. axis as as it has been called sometimes is not functioning and if. the regime pixel its own if it minorities it why should we stop persecuting christians if you are prosecuting muslims saying you have absolutely no credibility of the reliability to tell us what we should do but. the french government over its hardline policy is simple proof of politicians in the people of the last week quits and we all are expected to do the scene in the coming days you see paris. in the past ten years dozens of russian children have been neglected while at least seventeen have died in the care of their adoptive american parents a new agreement regulating their process between the two countries may be signed as soon as may but for now the wellbeing of hundreds of foster children across the united states remains are known as art he's got a chip on reports. what would you like me. wants us a tape which caused outrage across america and beyond an american mother recorded a video of how she punishes her a

but infinitely in the international ngo that splits the frame. that drives the e.u. this. axis as as it has been called sometimes isn't functioning by lisp if. the regime pixel its own if it minorities it why should we start persecuting christians if you are prosecuting muslims saying you have absolutely no credibility of the reliability to tell us what we should do but scrape through. the french government for its whole long pull of these simple point proof politicians in the rule you have people of the last week quips woolrich speak to do the see in the coming days you see paris a powerful aftershock has struck the northeast of japan exactly a month after a march as devastating earthquake and tsunami killed more than thirteen thousand people pictures from local television showed the moment a seven point one magnitude quake struck meanwhile of a government is extending the twenty kilometer or backing away from the zone around the fukushima nuclear plant over risks of long term radiation video journalist tetsuo jimbo will within a kilometer and a half from the facility to

but it's only in the police the international ngo that splits the frame coup german and droids the this. axis as as it has been called sometimes is not functioning unless the affronts. make sure muslim agree with the pixel its own if the minorities why should we stop persecuting christians if you have persecuting muslims saying you have absolutely no credibility of the reliability to tell us what we should do with critics of. the british government over its hardline policies simple point proof of politicians in the peace policy last week quits and will repeat it to do the same in the coming days when you go to see. a powerful aftershock has struck the northeast of japan exactly a month after march's devastating earthquake and tsunami killed more than thirteen thousand people their pictures from local t.v. showed the moment the seven point one magnitude aftershock hit meanwhile the government is extending the twenty kilometer evacuation zone around the fukushima nuclear plant or the risk of long term radiation exposure in the video journalist and sewage him by well within one and a half