Ce schimbări aduce certificatul Covid-19 Dezvăluire de la Bruxelles: „Nimic din ce v-au promis nu s-a împlinit – Evenimentul Zilei evz.ro - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from evz.ro Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Listening to Dr. Julius Spencer on the eve of our nation’s 60
th Independence anniversary elucidating the need for electoral reform and proposing proportional representation as an alternative to our present ‘first past the post’ electoral system; was both refreshing and thought provoking. That singular act has once again ignited a debate that is both necessary and salient at this juncture of our nation’s democratic evolution.
Violence, ethnic and tribal sentiments and exclusive politics has dominated and negatively distracted our politics and democracy since the reintroduction of the ‘winner takes all’ electoral system of choosing the candidate with the highest number of votes to represent us in Local Councils and Parliament in 2004 and 2007 respectively.
Met with scorn for now, the sentiment against English language is moving from the fringes to mainstream politics.
An anti-English movement is brewing in France. Clement Beaune, French Minister for European Affairs led a campaign for “European linguistic diversity” last month, where he emphasized the lack of need for English after Brexit.
“Let’s get used to speaking our languages again,” he said.
Faced with fierce critics, even domestically, Frexit advocate Francois Asselineau criticized the minister for failing to understand France’s position within the EU.
“To believe that French would once again become the first language in Europe after Brexit is not to understand that the EU is a geopolitical unit under the domination of the USA and NATO for 75 years,” writes Asselineau.
Minuman keras: Fahami di sebalik Jokowi batal Pilpres harakahdaily.net - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from harakahdaily.net Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.