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BBC News - Syria crisis: Minister says civil war has reached stalemate

BBC News - Syria crisis: Minister says civil war has reached stalemate
 

LEGAL AWARENESS WELFARE (LAW):

LEGAL AWARENESS Mr. Kerry's say at times sounds that they (words) may confuse the world in a pessimistic manner

BBC News - Syria crisis: Minister says civil war has reached stalemate

BBC News - Syria crisis: Minister says civil war has reached stalemate


 
LEGAL AWARENESS WELFARE (LAW):
A Ceasefire between the rebels and the Syrian government would be a great news for the whole world nations (people) and their respective country governments except a very few war mongering (war loving) ones (countries).

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

Iranian human rights activist: 'Free forever' - CNN.com

Iranian human rights activist: 'Free forever' - CNN.com
 LEGAL AWARENESS WELFARE (LAW):
Glad to know Iran has released 11 prisoners on humanitarian ground. Hope more such prisoners in Iran and other countries would also be considered to release soon on humanitarian ground so that they can get back home. And join their families delightfully.

Iranian human rights activist: 'Free forever' - CNN.com

Iranian human rights activist: 'Free forever' - CNN.com
 

Some prisoners are heard in the prisons of various countries allegedly
they offended but they were seldom judicially tried for justified
justice for an indefinite period of time.

Iran has done a great deed by releasing 11 prisoners. Hope other countries also would do this virtuous deed on humanitarian ground.

Indian court slams police for tea-drinking arrest | AMAZING & INTERESTING - geo.tv

Indian court slams police for tea-drinking arrest | AMAZING & INTERESTING - geo.tv

LEGAL AWARENESS WELFARE (LAW):

& INTERESTING : Bombay Police arrested a person accusing him to take tea in a suspicious manner

============================================================

// MUMBAI:An Indian court has reprimanded police for arresting a man they
accused of drinking tea in a "suspicious" manner at one of the country's
ubiquitous roadside stalls.

Vijay Patil was drinking tea in the western city of Kolhapur in February when he was arrested under Section 151 of the Code of Criminal Procedure, which allows an arrest to prevent someone imminently expected to commit a crime.

Police said there was no "satisfactory explanation" for the 49-year-old's
tea-drinking behaviour and "found his conduct suspicious", according to
the court order.

But Bombay High Court threw out the case earlier this month, describing the police motive as "bewildering".

"We were unaware that the law required anyone to give an explanation for having tea, whether in the morning, noon or night," said Judges G.S.
Patel and S.C. Dharmadhikari in the order.

"One might take tea in a variety of ways, not all of them always elegant or delicate, some of them perhaps even noisy. But we know of no way to drink tea
'suspiciously'."

The judges heard that Patil had a large number ofcriminal cases against him, but they pointed out that he had no convictions - "though even that would not have been justification enough" for his arrest, they said.

Section 151 can only be invoked without an arrest warrant if the person is imminently likely to commit a crime that could not otherwise be prevented, otherwise the detention violates their rights, the judges added.

"The ingestion of a cup that cheers demands no explanation. And while cutting chai is permissible, now even fashionable, cutting corners with the law is not."

"Cutting chai" is an Indian term for a half-cup of sweet and spicy milky tea.Leave a message..........//

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

In small study, healthy lifestyle fights cell ageing | HEALTH - geo.tv

In small study, healthy lifestyle fights cell ageing | HEALTH - geo.tv
 


HEALTH AWARENESS WELFARE (HAW):

Healthy Lifestyle for Sound Health and Longevity

===========================================================

// PARIS:In a small but unprecedented study, scientists on Tuesday said they had
proof that a healthy lifestyle helps the body's cells fight ageing.

The strategy is structured around a whole-food, plant-based diet, moderate
daily exercise, yoga-based relaxation and stress management, they said.

Researchers recruited 35 men, 10 of whom were asked to follow this lifestyle, while
the other 25 were not asked to make any lifestyle changes at all.

In addition to the diet and daily physical and mental routines, the 10
also attended weekly sessions for three months where their new skills
were reinforced by specialists, including a one-hour weekly "support"
session.

After five years, the scientists assessed the participants for a hallmark of biological ageing called telomeres.

Telomeres are nubby pieces of protein that are attached to the end of
chromosomes. They help to protect the precious strings of DNA code when a
cell replicates.

They are often likened to the tips of shoelaces.As the telomere wears down, its protection erodes too, and so does the risk that the DNA is not faithfully replicated in the daughter cell, which boosts the risk of cellular malfunction and then disease,
including cancer.

Looking at the length of telomeres thus gives a telltale of cellular lifespan.

Among the 10-man group, telomere length increased significantly by an average
of 10 percent over the five years -- and it was higher among those who
had adhered most faithfully to the new lifestyle.

Among the "control" group, though, telomeres had shrunk by three percent on average.

The study has limitations as the number of recruits was small, and it was
conducted as part of an investigation into prostate cancer.

In addition, the research was not empowered to test whether lifestyle changes affected the risk of cancer.

But, say its authors, its focus on the vital telomeres was carried out scientifically and over the long term.

This is what makes it new compared with evidence that is anecdotal or only short-term.

"The implications of this relatively small pilot study may go beyond men
with prostate cancer," said Dean Ornish, a professor at the University
of California in San Francisco, who led the study.

"If validated by large-scale randomised controlled trials, these comprehensive
lifestyle changes may significantly reduce the risk of a wide variety of
diseases and premature mortality.

"Our genes, and our telomeres, are a predisposition, but they are not necessarily our fate."

Ornish is the founder of the not-for-profit Preventive Medicine Research
Institute at the university. He has vigorously promoted in medical
presentations and books the argument that lifestyle changes, especially a
shift in diet, can protect against disease.

The study appears in the journal The Lancet Oncology..........//

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