Tuesday, July 31, 2018

Live in Sarajevo


Live in Sarajevo

'Obese' tourists from US and UK blamed for crippling donkeys in Greece, activists say


Increasingly overweight riders are leaving the animals with spinal injuries and open wounds, reports say.

Increasingly overweight riders are leaving the animals with spinal injuries and open wounds, reports say.  (Getty )


RHODES, GREECE - JUlLY 04: So called Donkey Taxi Stand: Donkeys waiting for tourists to bring them up to the Acropolis of Lindos on July 04, 2010 in Lindos, Greece. The old town of Lindos is famous for its class listed monuments and the ancient Acropolis, listed at the  Unesco World Heritage. Rhodes is the largest of the Greek Dodecanes Islands. (Photo by EyesWideOpen/Getty Images)Sadly, there is no appointed organization to enforce the international code of practice for working equines, signed 2008.  (Getty )

The donkeys of Santorini are reportedly not the only stubborn creatures on the Greek isle: Officials say that increasing numbers of overweight tourists are opting to ride, not walk, up the steep hills of the popular cruise ship destination, thus crippling the animals in the process.
A representative for the animal rights group Help the Santorini Donkeys recently told the Mirror that locals have been forced to begin breeding their donkeys with stronger mules to make it easier for them to carry what the Mirror calls “fatter tourists.”
RHODES, GREECE - JUlLY 04: Man is talking on his mobile phone while riding donkeys up to the Acropolis of Lindos on July 04, 2010 in Lindos, Greece. The old town of Lindos is famous for its class listed monuments and the ancient Acropolis, listed at the  Unesco World Heritage. Rhodes is the largest of the Greek Dodecanes Islands. (Photo by EyesWideOpen/Getty Images)
“The holiday season on islands is now a lot longer than it used to be, meaning that the donkeys are pretty much working the whole year round."  (Getty )
At present, overweight riders are leaving the animals with spinal injuries and open wounds, due in part to ill-fitting saddles, Express reports.
“It’s recommended animals carry no more than 20 percent of their body weight. Obese and overweight tourists, com­­bined with the lack of shade and water, heat and cobbled steps, is what’s causing such a problem,” the spokesperson told the Mirror. “With donkeys it should be no more than eight stone [112 pounds], but how would that be imposed?"
Over 1,000 tourists a day flood Santorini during the peak vacation season between May and October, with the donkeys trekking between four and five times up hundreds of cobbled steps in temperatures up to 86 degrees F, the Express reports. Claiming that the number of overweight tourists from the U.K., U.S. and Russia have only continued to increase in recent years, Help the Santorini Donkeys charity is now calling for a weight restriction for riders.
donkeys greece istock
Over 1,000 tourists a day flood Santorini during the peak vacation season between May and October.  (iStock)
“The holiday season on islands is now a lot longer than it used to be, meaning that the donkeys are pretty much working the whole year round,” Christina Kaloudi, founder of the Santorini Animal Welfare Association, told The Sun.
“If they are not transporting tourists up the steps they are moving building materials or transporting heavy bags of rubbish. There are some good owners out there that follow the code but generally, donkeys are worked into the ground and then disposed of when their working lives are over,” she added.
“They are made to work in terrible conditions without adequate water, shelter or rest and then I find them tied outside my shelter, barely alive.”
Though an international code of practice for working equines was signed by Santorini officials in 2008, there is no appointed organization to enforce the policies, the outlet notes. 

80 injured, 2 critically, after Aeromexico plane crashes at airport, officials say

80 injured, 2 critically, after Aeromexico plane crashes at airport, officials say (ABC News)
Eighty people have been injured after an Aeromexico flight crashed while en route to Mexico City, according to government officials.
Flight #2431 was taking off at the General Guadalupe Victoria International Airport in the northwest Mexican state of Durango Tuesday afternoon when it crashed, according to Durango state Governor José Rosas Aispuro Torres.
PHOTO: A handout photo made available by the Civil Protection State Coordination (CPCE) shows emergency personnel at the site where an Aeromexico plane crashed, in Durango, Mexico, July 31, 2018. (Handout/EPA via Shutterstock)
The plane was taking off when it tried to abort the takeoff due to bad weather, but it was too late, Aispuro Torres told reporters. The plane went down after the runway ended, Aispuro Torres said.
Weather reports showed scattered storms in the area at the time of the accident.
PHOTO: An accident has been reported at the Guadalupe Victoria Airport in Durango, Mexico. There are no official figures on injured or deceased.(Durango Civil Protection)
Two passengers were injured critically, Fernando Rios, a spokesperson for Durango's State Coordination of Civil Protection said on Mexican television.
"It is confirmed that there were no deaths following the accident of flight Aeromexico 2431," Aispuro Torres wrote on Twitter. "At this moment on behalf of the cabinet, led by Coordinator Rosario Castro, to attend to the injured and cooperate with airport authorities with what has occurred."
Aeromexico wrote on Twitter Wednesday just after 5 p.m. ET that it was aware of an "accident" in the northwest Mexican state of Durango.

Monday, July 30, 2018

Sidii Dr. Abiy Axmed loogu soo dhaweeyay magaalda Minneapolis.


Dadweyne aad u fara badan oo ka soo  jeeda dalka Itoobiya ayaa si diirran ugu soo dhoweeyay rai`iskul wasaaraha Itoobiya Dr. Abiy Axmed.

Friday, July 27, 2018

Kulliyadda Muusiqada iyo Riwaayadaha ee dalka Suudaan


Waa hees xambaarsan farriin kobeysaa horrumarka nolosha, shaqada iyo beeraha waddanka Suudaan.