alfajr aljadid الفجر الجديد

T he hostility of the Sudanese army does not support the stability of the transitional period Written by / Hatem Babiker Awad Al-Karim # Those who claim patriotism impressed that solving the economic crisis by dismantling and allocating strategic military institutions - for a serious reading of the threats to Sudan's security requires the development of regular forces in all their branches, both in quantity and quality. # The response to the April 1985 uprising came when the Democratic National Assembly prepared for the armed forces, ignoring their demands and treating them as forces of the counterrevolutionary forces - Mayo City, May 2 - so the armed forces accepted the popular aviation to support the armed forces, which included many forms, including convoys, processions, marches, and the Sudanese safety procession She found herself far from the political parties that ignored the heavy burden of national security burdens placed on her with regional campaigns - Libya and Ethi

Coronavirus: B.C. reports 5 new deaths, lowest number of hospital cases since March BY SIMON LITTLE British Columbia has recorded another five deaths from COVID-19, but the number of patients in hospital dropped for the third consecutive day, health officials said Wednesday. Three of the deaths occurred at seniors’ care facilities, one at the Lynn Valley Care Centre and two, for the first time, at Amica Edgemont Village. The disease has now claimed 48 lives in B.C. Hospitalizations from the novel coronavirus peaked last Thursday, at 149 people, before leveling out over the weekend. On Wednesday, provincial health officer Dr. Bonnie Henry said 135 COVID-19 patients were in hospital, down three from the day before. Sixty-one patients were in intensive care, down five. B.C. has confirmed a total of 1,336 cases, 838 of whom are considered fully recovered. GLOBAL NEWS الفيروس التاجي: قبل اعياد القيامة يسجل 5 وفيات جديدة ، وهو أقل عدد من حالات المستشفيات منذ مارس بقلم سيمون ليتل

‘We will overcome it’: Queen Elizabeth invokes WWII spirit amid coronavirus outbreak BY MICHAEL HOLDEN REUTERS Updated April 6, 2020 8:29 am Queen Elizabeth told the British people on Sunday that they would overcome the coronavirus outbreak if they stayed resolute in the face of lockdown and self-isolation, invoking the spirit of the Second World War in an extremely rare broadcast to the nation. In what was only the fifth televised address of her 68-year reign, Elizabeth called upon Britons to show the resolve of their forbears and demonstrate they were as strong as generations of the past. “Together we are tackling this disease, and I want to reassure you that if we remain united and resolute, then we will overcome it,” the 93-year-old monarch said in the address from her Windsor Castle home where she is staying with her husband Prince Philip, 98 “While we have faced challenges before, this one is different. This time we join with all nations across the globe in a common endea

Bloomberg preaches from on high while not paying those at the bottom Corrupt and Incompetent Presidential Campaigns Are Becoming the Norm by aletho By Tim Kirby | Strategic Culture Foundation | April 7, 2020 There is certain wisdom to the statement that “no one is truly qualified to be President”. The leader of the United States (or any other country) should in theory have an expert level of knowledge in all the areas of society that the government is responsible for. This is a wide variety of issues from the military, to healthcare, to road infrastructure to agriculture. The leader with the veto hammer should know it all and not only that but be an incredible public speaker with a good sense of humor that works for a wide audience and be at least six feet tall. Although some leaders may come close, there are no such perfect people to vote for. Yes, no one is qualified to be the President, but when candidates can’t even manage their electoral campaigns which they directly control

On March 11, 2020, the World Health Organization (WHO) declared that an outbreak of the viral disease COVID-19 – first identified in December 2019 in Wuhan, China – had reached the level of a global pandemic. Citing concerns with “the alarming levels of spread and severity,” the WHO called for governments to take urgent and aggressive action to stop the spread of the virus. International human rights law guarantees everyone the right to the highest attainable standard of health and obligates governments to take steps to prevent threats to public health and to provide medical care to those who need it. Human rights law also recognizes that in the context of serious public health threats and public emergencies threatening the life of the nation, restrictions on some rights can be justified when they have a legal basis, are strictly necessary, based on scientific evidence and neither arbitrary nor discriminatory in application, of limited duration, respectful of human dignity, subject