sabato 5 dicembre 2015

Oggi un interessante conversazione con maria grazia. Io pensavo la città andasse a completarsi. ma attenzione alle omissioni

Maria grazia carlini, persona a cui mi levo il cappello per la sua intelligenza, ed attenta a vedere tutto. oggi mi ha fatto notare una cosa che spesso a molti sfugge. piazza santa teresa è stata ottimamente rifatta. ma ha un grave difetto. i tombini. chiamiamola omissione. se piove in parole povere la s'allaga tutto.... ma quanti altre omissionici saranno attraverso tutta la città? io comunque dicevo oggi cara maria. piazza fera l'avrei tenuta come prima. voi avevate in mente un altro progetto senza il buco che c'è tutt'ora... non saprei. è una vostra valutazione per me andava bene a parcheggio

Tribunale Firenze: imputato lancia un microfono contro il giudice, “Allah akbar”


Tribunale Firenze: imputato lancia un microfono contro il giudice, “Allah akbar”

Tribunale Firenze – Imputato minaccia giudice in aula e grida:“Allah è grande”
allah akbar
Stamani un 47enne tunisino ha lanciato un microfono contro il giudice che teneva l’udienza per direttissima nel tribunale nel Palazzo di Giustizia che vedeva il nordafricano imputato per aver dato in escandescenza in piazza Mentana – sembra fosse ubriaco e importunasse i passanti – e aver lanciato un bicchiere di vetro contro gli agenti intervenuti per calmarlo. Avrebbe anche urlato contro i poliziotti gridando, tra l’altro, “Allah akbar”.
Una volta in aula, il 47enne ha dapprima appoggiato i piedi sul banco degli imputati poi ha minacciato di morte il giudice, la dottoressa Gatto, al grido “Allah è grande”. Quindi avrebbe impugnato il microfono scaraventandolo contro di lei. Quest’ultima, fortunatamente, è riuscita a scansarlo.
Gli agenti di polizia presenti sono subito intervenuti, bloccandolo. Due poliziotti sono rimasti feriti: uno con una prognosi di dieci giorni, l’altro di trenta. Il 47enne, già noto per vicende di spaccio di droga, è stato portato a Sollicciano. Ora dovrà rispondere anche dell’oltraggio al magistrato, minacce e resistenza a pubblico ufficiale.

Saudi Arabia 'destabilising Arab world', German intelligence warns

Saudi Arabia 'destabilising Arab world', German intelligence warns

It is unusual for the BND spy agency to publicly release such a blunt assessment on a country that is considered an ally of the West. Germany has long-standing political and economic ties with Saudi Arabia




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File photo: Prince Mohammed bin Salman, who is believed to have played a key role in Saudi Arabia’s decision to intervene in the civil war in Yemen earlier this year
Prince Mohammed bin Salman is believed to have played a key role in Saudi Arabia's decision to intervene in Yemen Photo: Getty Images
Saudi Arabia is at risk of becoming a major destabilising influence in the Arab world, German intelligence has warned.
Internal power struggles and the desire to emerge as the leading Arab power threaten to make the key Western ally a source of instability, according to the BND intelligence service.
“The current cautious diplomatic stance of senior members of the Saudi royal family will be replaced by an impulsive intervention policy,” a BND memo widely distributed to the German press reads.
The memo focuses particularly on the role of Prince Mohammed bin Salman, the 30-year-old son of King Salman who was recently appointed deputy crown prince and defence minister.
The concentration of so much power in Prince Mohammed’s hands “harbours a latent risk that in seeking to establish himself in the line of succession in his father’s lifetime, he may overreach,” the memo notes.
• Revealed: Saudi Arabia's manifesto for change in the face of rumours of coup plots
“Relations with friendly and above all allied countries in the region could be overstretched.”
Prince Mohammed is believed to have played a key role in Saudi Arabia’s decision to intervene in the civil war in Yemen earlier this year.
Prince Mohammed bin SalmanPrince Mohammed bin Salman  Photo: Getty Images
Both he and King Salman want Saudi Arabia to be seen as “the leader of the Arab world” and are trying to extend its foreign policy “with a strong military component and new regional alliances,” the BND analysts write.
Prince Mohammed is believed to want to succeed his father as king, but he is currently second in line to the throne, behind the 56-year-old Crown Prince Mohammed bin Nayef, King Salman’s nephew.
Analysts at the Royal Bank of Canada recenlty desrcribed the jockeying for position inside the extensive royal family as “Saudi Arabia’s Game of Thrones”.
Mourners gather around the grave of Saudi King Abdullah following his burial in Riyadh
The royal family has thousands of members of varying influence and power, and any suggestion Prince Mohammed is trying to move ahead of the crown prince in the line of succession could trigeer a dangerous power struggle.
• Saudi pockets are deep enough to weather oil price slump
Regionally, the Sunni kingdom is locked in a rivalry with Shia Iran “reinforced by mutual mistrust and religious-ideological enmity,” the memo warns.
This rivalry between the two counties is being fuelled by a Saudi loss of faith in the US as the dominant strategic power in the region and in its ability to provide protection, it says.
A Houthi Shiite fighter stands guard as people search for survivors under the rubble of houses destroyed by Saudi airstrikes near Sanaa Airport People search for survivors under the rubble of houses destroyed by Saudi airstrikes in Sanaa, Yemen  Photo: AP
Saudi Arabia’s intervention in Yemen was driven by a desire to show the country was “willing to take military, financial and political risks in order not to fall behind in regional politics”.
The overthrow of Syria’s president Bashar al-Assad remains a priority for the kingdom, the BND says.
Saudi Arabia has previously been accused of supplying arms and funding to jihadist groups fighting in Syria, including Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant (Isil).