Saturday, September 18, 2010

Pakistan seeks deportation of Dr Aafia from US



Pakistan seeks deportation of Dr Aafia from US ISLAMABAD: Interior Minister Rehman Malik has written a letter to US Attorney General Eric Holder seeking honorable deportation of Dr Aafia Siddiqui, Geo News reported Saturday.

Last Monday, Pakistani envoy to US Hussain Haqqani called upon US Attorney General and asked him to withdraw cases against Pakistani citizen Dr Aafia Siddiqui.

The letter said the people of Pakistan were very disturbed about the detention of Dr Aafia Siddiqui and asked for her deportation according to

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9/11 in 2010, Remembrance and Rebuilding pictures story

9/11 in 2010, Remembrance and Rebuilding |:|
Last Saturday, September 11th, people all over the United States and the world took time to remember the victims of the terrorist attacks which killed nearly 3,000 people in New York, Virginia and Pennsylvania nine years ago. Progress on the rebuilding of Ground Zero in lower Manhattan is now becoming more evident as One World Trade Center topped 36 stories recently, on its way to 1,776 feet by 2012. The building, formerly known as the Freedom Tower, is now growing at a rate of one floor per week, after years of political, security and financing issues plagued the $11 billion multi-building project. A push is underway in both New York and Pennsylvania to complete memorial projects before next year's 10th anniversary. Collected here are photos from this weekend's memorials and of the rebuilding progress so far.


Trapped in a Chilean mine pictures story

Trapped in a Chilean mine


Over a month ago, on August 5, 2010, the roof of the San Jose copper and gold mine collapsed, trapping 33 miners inside, 700 meters (2,300 ft) below ground near Copiapo, Chile. The fate of the miners was not immediately known - it took 17 days before a drill reached their refuge, discovering them alive and well. Rescue work began immediately, but even with several concurrent plans underway, the quickest likely rescue will still take two to three months. Until then, the 33 men will have to endure high temperatures and humidity in isolated conditions. A video link has been established, many relatives have set up camp nearby, and food, air, messages and supplies are delivered by several narrow boreholes. Fluorescent lights with timers are to be sent down to attempt to keep the men on a normal schedule by imitating day and night as they care for each other and assist in their own rescue. Once it reaches them, the diameter of the rescue borehole will be very narrow. so each miner will have to ensure they have a waistline of no more than 90 cm (35 in) to escape.