„Medžiai niekada nebelinguodavo taip pat, kaip prieš tai“, – 15min pasakojo Edgaras Martinėlis, aitvaravimo mokyklos „WindTrain“ įkūrėjas. Vilniuje užaugęs vyras šį pomėgį atrado.
at least three government officials have resigned since then. the country has a temporary prime minister, 84 years young, says he ll serve until elections in july. and street protests, you can see, continue there, to demand the suspension of tunisia s constitution. protesters still not happy. they want an assembly formed to lay out tunisia s transition to democracy. not over yet. next we saw egypt. what is the update with egypt? a lot still going on in egypt. a lot of uncertainty going on in egypt. but it does appear that things may be going the way of protesters. the prime minister tapped by mubarak to lead the country after he was forced out, remember, it was an old crony of his. he s quit. the military has appointed a new prime minister. he went out actually into tahrir square, spoke to the protesters, and said he was of the people. he said he would quit if he didn t live up to what they wanted. no definite date yet set for a referendum on constitutional
in 2004 the government launched a series of economic reforms, privatizing institutions, slashing corporate taxes, liberalizing trade and as a result we saw egypt attract more atlanta $49 billion of foreign investment over the last four or five years. and, again, charles, it will be interesting to see if the next government continues some of these policies going forward. well, despite of all of those reforms, leone, in me ways egypt follows the pattern of a lot of developing economies. it s been very distorted because there are a lot of state subsidies. is this something which, again, we can see being tackle and how important is it to tackle it? well, charles, state subsidies, about a quarter of egypt s budgets are spent on o subsidies so that means subsidies for food, for fuels. and given this was a populous movement, they re unlikely to reduce those subsidies any time
before that strike, saddam had a nuclear program it was one of several exotic weapons program but after that strike, saddam made it job number one, he said this was our top national priority. he released from prison several nuclear scientists that he had locked up and put them to work on the bomb program. if we attack iran there is a good chance, oh, yeah, we re definitely going to build a bomb now. that is one thing that policymakers have to weigh. and adding to that if iran has nukes, neighboring countries will say i want them, too? i hear you, that is commonly said. this is an area i study a lot. if you look at the historical record, it hasn t happened that way. we haven t had a change where you get one after another. israel got nuclear recipes in 1966 and everybody saw egypt and