My Blog List

Sunday, September 1, 2013

Obama says U.S. will take military action against Syria, pending Congress’s approval - The Washington Post

Obama says U.S. will take military action against Syria, pending Congress’s approval - The Washington Post




LEGAL AWARENESS WELFARE (LAW):

Towards taking military action against Syria it may suggestible that US would surely adopt strategic manner of achieving approval of UNO and its allied International Communities besides getting Congress's approval please.

- A.R.Shams's Reflection -Series of Press and Online Publications - Moral Messages for Humanity Worldwide - http://www.arshamssreflection.blogspot.com

Saturday, August 31, 2013

Obama says US should strike Syria, will seek congressional vote | WORLD - geo.tv

Obama says US should strike Syria, will seek congressional vote | WORLD - geo.tv
Obama says US should strike Syria, will seek congressional vote

LEGAL AWARENESS WELFARE (LAW): 

An individual country or a group of countries can voice against any other country government that commits cruel injustice on its people, e.g.it kills its civilians applying chemical weapons etc.

Further to that they (the individual agitating country or group of countries) can approach the UN with the request to take necessary lawful action against the government concerned that uses chemical weapons on its civilians, which is an inhuman deed, according to international law.

Whereas, direct attack on that country without consent  and permission of the UN seems and sounds committing a sort of severe crime against humanity, as that it happened in the past terrific incident like Iraq attack that massacred lives and economies there massively and after effect of that would continue for generations, which is known as terrific to whole world  (global) humans.

- A.R.Shams's Reflection -Series of Press and Online Publications - Moral Messages for Humanity Worldwide - http://www.arshamssreflection.blogspot.com

Syria Must Be Punished as Warning to Others, Kerry Says - ABC News

Syria Must Be Punished as Warning to Others, Kerry Says - ABC News
Secretary of State John Kerry makes a statement about Syria at the State Department in Washington, Aug. 30, 2013.


LEGAL AWARENESS WELFARE (LAW):

Countries that realise Syrian government has been applying chemical weapons on its own civilians or else more such misdeeds, they should raise their voices against Syrian government and ask the UNO to do needful as this organisation was established, meant and empowered to exercise its authentic power whereever and whenever needed. 

On the contrary, if any  individual country or group of countries would assign itself or themselves for the same nature job that may be a sort of by-pass action causing severe complication for UNO to maintain peace and harmony in that region as in the past we have observed and experienced a number of mistakes committed on such similar situations those of which ultimately resulted to severe ruin and loss of lives, economies and haves of those affected regions.

- A.R.Shams's Reflection -Series of Press and Online Publications - Moral Messages for Humanity Worldwide - http://arshamssreflection.blogspot.com/

U.N. inspectors leave Syria as Obama weighs military action - CNN.com

U.N. inspectors leave Syria as Obama weighs military action - CNN.com
Watch this video

LEGAL AWARENESS WELFARE (LAW):

More or less Syria's matter should concern UNO (United Nations Organisation), far more than any individual country or group of countries and hence the world should wait to see what measure the UNO takes sooner or latter.

- A.R.Shams's Reflection -Series of Press and Online Publications - Moral Messages for Humanity Worldwide - http://arshamssreflection.blogspot.com/

U.N. inspectors leave Syria as Obama weighs military action - CNN.com

U.N. inspectors leave Syria as Obama weighs military action - CNN.com
Watch this video

LEGAL AWARENESS WELFARE (LAW):

Notwithstanding, UNO is believed universally recognised as having authenticity and authority for application of it's power to intervene in affairs of member or non-member nations / countries of the world.

Hence any individual country's intervention on its own on he other country would be at its own risk and consequences asper international law so far known to me.

- A.R.Shams's Reflection -Series of Press and Online Publications - Moral Messages for Humanity Worldwide - http://arshamssreflection.blogspot.com/

BBC News - Insomniacs' brains lose focus, scans suggest

BBC News - Insomniacs' brains lose focus, scans suggest
Woman with insomnia

HEALTH AWARENESS WELFARE (HAW):

AS PER RECENT RESEARCH REPORT INSOMNIA (SLEEP-LACKNESS) IS RELATED TO BRAIN FUNCTION DIFFERENCES.
..................................................................................

//.Researchers at the University of California, San Diego, said the poor sleepers struggled to focus part of their brain in memory tests..//

- A.R.Shams's Reflection -Series of Press and Online Publications - Moral Messages for Humanity Worldwide - http://arshamssreflection.blogspot.com/


Friday, August 30, 2013

More fresh fruit deters diabetes; juice boosts risk | HEALTH - geo.tv

More fresh fruit deters diabetes; juice boosts risk | HEALTH - geo.tv
More fresh fruit deters diabetes; juice boosts risk

HEALTH AWARENESS WELFARE (HAW):

ACCORDING TO A RESEARCH REPORT IT IS BELIEVED THAT EATING WHOLE OF SOME SPECIFIC QUALITY FRUITS ARE MORE BENEFICIAL FOR KEEPING FIT THAN DRINKING THEIR JUICE.

- A.R.Shams's Reflection - Series of Press and Online Publications - Moral Messages for Humanity Worldwide - http://arshamssreflection.blogspot.com/

                    ********************************************************

// PARIS: Eating more whole fresh fruit, especially blueberries, grapes, apples and pears, is linked to a lower risk of type 2 diabetes, but drinking more fruit juice has the opposite effect, says a study.

British, US and Singaporean researchers pored over data from three big health investigations that took place in the United States, spanning a quarter of a century in all.

More than 187,000 nurses and other professional caregivers were enrolled. Their health was monitored over the following years, and they regularly answered questionnaires on their eating habits, weight, smoking, physical activity and other pointers to lifestyle.

Around 6.5 percent of the volunteers developed diabetes during the studies. People who ate at least two servings each week of certain whole fruits, especially blueberries, grapes and apples, reduced their risk of Type 2 diabetes by as much as 23 percent compared to those who ate less than one serving per month.

"Our findings provide novel evidence suggesting certain fruits may be especially beneficial for lower diabetes risk," said Qi Sun, an assistant professor of nutrition at the Harvard School of Public Health.

On the other hand, those who consumed one or more servings of fruit juice each day saw their risk of the disease increase by as much as 21 percent.

Swapping three servings of juice per week for whole fruits resulted in a seven-percent reduction in risk, although there was no such difference with strawberries and cantaloupe melon. The paper, published on Friday by the British Medical Journal (BMJ), says further work is needed to explore this "significant" difference.

It speculates that, even if the nutritional values of whole fruit and fruit juice are similar, the difference lies with the fact that one food is a semi-solid and the other a liquid.

"Fluids pass through the stomach to the intestine more rapidly than solids even if nutritional content is similar," says the paper.

"For example, fruit juices lead to more rapid and larger changes in serum [blood] levels of glucose and insulin than whole fruits."

The study also points to evidence that some kinds of fruit have a beneficial effect for health.

Berries and grapes, for instance, have compounds called anthocyanins which have been found to lower the risk of heart attacks.

But, say the authors, how or even whether this also applies to diabetes risks is for now unclear.

The investigation looked at data from the Nurses' Health Study, which ran from 1984-2008; the Nurses' Health Study II (1991-2009); and the Health Professionals Follow-Up Study (1986-2008).

Ten kinds of fruit were used in the questionnaire: grapes or raisins; peach, plums or apricots; prunes; bananas; cantaloupe melon; apples or pears; oranges; grapefruit; strawberries; and blueberries.

The fruit juices identified in the questionnaire were apple, orange, grapefruit and "other."//