Afghanistan Has Big Plans for Biometric Data

- In Afghanistan have taken a lot of measures such as taking fingerprints at airports to all people travelling. The objective was to have controlled the passengers, find terrorists and businessmen under investigation. This is very helpful to the police to prevent terrorist attacks. Some favored countries such as South Korea will start in January. By the other side, other countries are against this measure as Brazil. This excess of control has caused major delays of up to 15 minutes per person on flights, in addition to increased passenger dissatisfaction in employees.
Some people say the next step That Will Be a national indentity card with biometric data on home and citizen.

The reason is that I have found this new very interesting and also is from actuality. It’s curious how a country like Afghanistan had taken a decision like that and other countries must do the same.

Name: Juan Chacón Heredia

URL: http://www.nytimes.com/2011/11/20/world/asia/in-afghanistan-big-plans-to-gather-biometric-data.html?ref=world

CANCER "KILLS MORE POORER PEOPLE"

This article deals with Cancer. It refers to the social group and tell us how the chance of Lung Cancer mortality is higher among the poor than rich people.

Lung Cancer is the larguest Scottish Murderer.

About 11 people die of this desease every day, around 4.000 a year. And according to this analysis of the wealthier neighborhoods have more likelihood of reponse to treatment than the slums because they take longer to be diagnosed.

I have choosen this new because at home all smoke except my little sister. And don´t we realize the damage we do to her and to us. But my Granddad also died of Prostet Cancer although he smoked and drunk.

http://breakingnews.heraldscotland.com/breaking-news/?mode=article&site=hs&id=N0670231321378063934A

SANDRA LÉPINE BUHIGAS.

Egyptian security forces Vs protesters

Egyptian forces to act again with violence to force thousands to evacuate Tahrir Square in Cairo, where they was protesting against the military regime. The troops used tear gas and gunfire against the protesters and they attacked a field hospital set up near the square to help the injured.
Egyptian forces set fire to tents set in the middle of the square when the protesters tried to sing "peace, peace."
A nine days of the legislative elections, the first since the fall of the government of President Hosni Mubarak, who remained in power for over 30 years, security forces fired tear gas against protesters hours before attempting to reach the venue Ministry of Interior, next to the emblematic Tahrir Square.
The protesters responded with stones, according to witnesses said. Yesterday there were fierce clashes that killed two people and injured over 750.
Today the authorities had deployed security forces to protect public buildings and police around the country. The clashes erupted when security forces prevented the demonstrators reached Tahrir Square to express their dissatisfaction with the military leadership that rules the country.

In my opinion, I think the police shouldn't use violence because the protesters just want to protest about something that they don't like in your country and they want to change
El cairo is a beautiful town that nobody visit for all this that is happening.



The guardian

http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2011/nov/20/egypt-clashes-continue-second-day

Mªdel Carmen Márquez García