În pragul dictaturii: dictatura partidului socialist demoncrat PSD (6, 20, 2018)

20 iunie, 2018

În pragul dictaturii

Jurnalistul german Paul Arne Wagner a realizat un reportaj în județul Teleorman intitulat “Aici nu-l avem decât pe Dragnea”.

Acesta a fost smuls cu forța și aruncat în duba jandarmeriei în timp ce filma manfestațiile din seara aceasta (Iunie 20, 2018).

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The United States is now the global leader in asylum requests, the UN says – AOL News

https://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/united-states-global-leader-asylum-requests_us_5b28eea9e4b0f0b9e9a50f57?ncid=%20edlinkusaolp00000029

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The United States is now the global leader in asylum requests, the UN says

HuffPost US
WILLA FREJ
Jun 20th 2018 6:09PM

The United States fielded more new asylum requests than any other country last year, according to the United Nations Refugee Agency, even as the Trump administration has been employing stricter measures to keep people out.

The number of new applications for asylum in the U.S. increased by 27 percent from 2016 to 2017, reaching 331,700, according to the “Global Trends: Forced Displacement in 2017” report. The U.S. surpassed Germany, which fielded 198,300 applications.

The U.N. report was published Tuesday before World Refugee Day, which falls on Wednesday.

The latest numbers are in line with the steady increase in asylum claims coming from Central America that the U.S. has seen since 2013.

Related: Asylum-seekers stuck in limbo in Canada

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Asylum-seeking migrants stuck in limbo in Canada
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Raul Contreras, 19, of Honduras, who is seeking refugee status in Canada, works out at the pool of a long-stay hotel in Toronto, Ontario, Canada April 9, 2017. Picture taken April 9, 2017. REUTERS/Chris Helgren
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Honduran migrants Raul Contreras, his mother Daysi Alas (C) and step-father Ananin Cruz, who are seeking refugee status in Canada, attend a church service held in Spanish in Toronto, Ontario, Canada April 8, 2017. Picture taken April 8, 2017. REUTERS/Chris Helgren TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY
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Raul Contreras, 19, of Honduras, who is seeking refugee status in Canada, balances on the bars of an elevator at a long-stay hotel in Toronto, Ontario, Canada April 9, 2017. Picture taken April 9, 2017. REUTERS/Chris Helgren
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Raul Contreras, 19, of Honduras, who is seeking refugee status in Canada, works out at a gym at a long-stay hotel in Toronto, Ontario, Canada April 9, 2017. Picture taken April 9, 2017. REUTERS/Chris Helgren
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Raul Contreras, 19, of Honduras, who is seeking refugee status in Canada, looks at job-seeking materials provided by the YMCA at a long-stay hotel in Toronto, Ontario, Canada April 9, 2017. Picture taken April 9, 2017. REUTERS/Chris Helgren
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Raul Contreras, 19, of Honduras, who is seeking refugee status in Canada, looks at job-seeking materials provided by the YMCA at a long-stay hotel in Toronto, Ontario, Canada April 9, 2017. Picture taken April 9, 2017. REUTERS/Chris Helgren
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Raul Contreras, 19, of Honduras, who is seeking refugee status in Canada, shows a photo of his North Carolina high school graduation class while at a long-stay hotel in Toronto, Ontario, Canada April 9, 2017. Picture taken April 9, 2017. REUTERS/Chris Helgren
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Honduran migrants Raul Contreras (L), his mother Daysi Alas (R) and step-father Ananin Cruz, who are seeking refugee status in Canada, exit a subway car while travelling to attend a church service held in Spanish in Toronto, Ontario, Canada April 8, 2017. Picture taken April 8, 2017. REUTERS/Chris Helgren
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Honduran migrant Raul Contreras, who is seeking refugee status in Canada, gives money to a subway entertainer while travelling to a church service held in Spanish in Toronto, Ontario, Canada April 8, 2017. Picture taken April 8, 2017. REUTERS/Chris Helgren
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Honduran migrant Raul Contreras, who is seeking refugee status in Canada, balances on poles outside a bus station in Toronto, Ontario, Canada April 8, 2017. Picture taken April 8, 2017. REUTERS/Chris Helgren
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Raul Contreras, 19, of Honduras, who is seeking refugee status in Canada, works out at the pool of a long-stay hotel in Toronto, Ontario, Canada April 9, 2017. Picture taken April 9, 2017. REUTERS/Chris Helgren
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Honduran migrant Daysi Alas (R) holds a bible and the hand of her husband Ananin Cruz while travelling to attend a church service held in Spanish in Toronto, Ontario, Canada April 8, 2017. Picture taken April 8, 2017. REUTERS/Chris Helgren
“Similar to last year, applicants from the [northern region of Central America] made up 43 percent of all claims, and the number of claims increased by 44 percent, reaching levels not seen since the 1980s,” the study said. The applicants consist mainly of people from El Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras who are fleeing gang violence.

The release of these figures comes amid a public backlash against the Trump administration’s zero tolerance policy. The administration seeks to prosecute anybody who attempts to cross the border illegally ― an effort that is driving family separations on a massive scale. More than 2,300 children were separated from their parents between May 5 and June 9.

Even once people have put in their asylum requests, the system is so backlogged ― there were 311,000 pending cases as of January ― that a decision can take years. Only 65,600 asylum decisions were made in the U.S. in 2017, the U.N. report said, making the U.S. home to the largest asylum-seeking population in the world.

“This backlog has grown by more than 1,750 percent over the last five years, and the rate of new asylum applications has more than tripled,” U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services said. The agency announced in January that it would be scheduling interviews for more recent applications, prioritizing new entrants over those who have already been waiting years for a decision.

“Asylum is a slow process in the U.S. and it’s always been sort of a neglected activity within our judicial system. Never really have adequate resources been allocated to this particular legal component of the work,” said Erol Kekic, executive director of the immigration and refugee program at the Church World Service, a global humanitarian agency.

The political will to deal with the asylum issue hasn’t been strong enough over the last 15 to 20 years, meaning that the government doesn’t have the personnel in place to make the process more efficient, Kekic said.

The Trump administration, he noted, claims it’s trying to address the backlog by moving officers who had been working overseas on refugee resettlement back to the U.S. to deal with asylum claims.

Kekic criticized that strategy as merely “watering down, moving shells around so nothing really ever gets done.”

Worldwide, the number of asylum seekers waiting for decisions on their applications spiked about 300,000, to 3.1 million by the end of last year, the U.N. report said.

A record 68.5 million people ― a jump of almost 3 million in just one year ― had also been displaced by the end of 2017. More than 25 million of them fled their countries as refugees. The remainder were internally displaced or seeking asylum.

As crises like the civil war in Syria and the persecution of the Rohingya minority in Myanmar continue, governments worldwide are struggling to find sustainable solutions. Tensions erupted among European governments last week after Italian Interior Minister Matteo Salvini turned away a rescue ship carrying hundreds of migrants, forcing it to spend days at sea before finally docking safely in Spain. And German Chancellor Angela Merkel’s government appears to be falling apart as internal squabbles over how to handle migration take center stage.

“We are at a watershed, where success in managing forced displacement globally requires a new and far more comprehensive approach so that countries and communities aren’t left dealing with this alone,” said Filippo Grandi, chief of the U.N. Refugee Agency.

This article originally appeared on HuffPost.

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Trump: ‘I say humankind’ not ‘mankind’ because ‘they want me to be politically correct’ AOL.COM

https://www.aol.com/article/news/2018/06/20/trump-i-say-humankind-not-mankind-because-they-want-me-to-be-politically-correct/23463582/
Trump: ‘I say humankind’ not ‘mankind’ because ‘they want me to be politically correct’
AOL.COM 4 hrs ago
President Trump on Tuesday revealed why he says “humankind” instead of “mankind.”

He told those gathered for the National Federation of Independent Businesses 75th Anniversary Celebration, “I don’t say ‘mankind’ anymore, I say ’humankind’…I don’t know. They want me to be politically correct.”

Trump has at times been a critic of political correctness.

One notable example is his very vocal objection to using the inclusive phrase, “Happy Holidays,” instead of the Christian-focused greeting, “Merry Christmas.”

The issue is one he often mentioned during his campaign, promising to end the alleged “War on Christmas.”

In December of 2017, he declared that the battle had been won.

“People are proud to be saying Merry Christmas again. I am proud to have led the charge against the assault of our cherished and beautiful phrase,” Trump wrote in a tweet.

I told you

@TIME
Magazine would never pick me as person of the year despite being the big favorite They picked person who is ruining Germany
— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump)
December 9, 2015

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Today’s Birthday: Chester Burton “Chet” Atkins, Mister Guitar (1924)

Today’s Birthday:
Chester Burton “Chet” Atkins, Mister Guitar (1924)

Atkins got his first guitar by making a trade with his brother, and it was arguably the best deal he ever made. Although he struggled with shyness and suffered from severe asthma—he had to sleep sitting up and often fell asleep still holding his guitar—he became an accomplished guitarist and went on to release several hit records, develop a signature line of guitars, and help create country music’s “Nashville sound.” What did “Mr. Guitar,” as he came to be known, trade to get that first guitar? More…: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.tfd.mobile.TfdSearch

This Day in History: Gangster Benjamin “Bugsy” Siegel Murdered (1947)

This Day in History:
Gangster Benjamin “Bugsy” Siegel Murdered (1947)

Infamous gangster Bugsy Siegel began his criminal career extorting peddlers in New York City and soon graduated to bootlegging, gambling schemes, and contract killing. In 1937, he was sent to develop rackets on the West Coast, which he did with much success. In 1945, he began building the Flamingo Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas. Originally budgeted at $1.5 million, the cost was driven to $6 million due to his skimming, angering his mob bosses. Months after the opening, Siegel was killed by whom? More…: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.tfd.mobile.TfdSearch

Quote of the Day: Ralph Waldo Emerson

Quote of the Day:
Ralph Waldo Emerson

Traveling is a fool’s paradise. Our first journeys discover to us the indifference of places.

More…: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.tfd.mobile.TfdSearch

Article of the Day: Cigars

Article of the Day:
Cigars

Cigars, tightly rolled bundles of cured tobacco, were being smoked by the Mayans as early as the 10th century. Spanish travelers to the Americas brought cigars back to Spain in the 16th century, and their popularity then spread throughout Europe. The word cigar, therefore, derives from the Mayan word for tobacco. What did US President John F. Kennedy reportedly do immediately before imposing the Cuban trade embargo that, among other things, prohibits US residents from purchasing Cuban cigars? More…: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.tfd.mobile.TfdSearch

Idiom of the Day: the mind’s ear

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The imaginative capability to create or recall sound within one’s mind; the part of the mind that experiences imagined or recalled sound. (An allusion to the “mind’s eye,” which is likewise responsible for mental imagery.) Watch the video…: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.tfd.mobile.TfdSearch

Word of the Day: debonair

Word of the Day:
debonair

Definition: (adjective) Having a sophisticated charm.
Synonyms: suave
Usage: Like other girls she had her dreams of a possible Prince Charming, young and handsome and debonair.: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.tfd.mobile.TfdSearch