Russia implicated in extradition trial

According to some reports the extradition hearing of Julian Assange begins today. In answer to countless queries concerning the ethics of the procedures in place that aim to keep him a prisoner, President Trump reportedly has asked Julian to confirm that Russian intelligence were involved in the hacking of documents thought to describe abusive treatment of prisoners during the war in Iraq.

Nuclear power

The nuclear industry is believed to be a major component in global warming. It is often used in the generation of electricity but other methods are available. Nuclear power is obtainable from the induced nuclear fission or splitting of a predisposed material, believed to be uranium. Plutanium, reported to be used for the production of nuclear weapons, is made from the uranium nuclear process. Enriched uranium is reported to be made by isolating uranium-235, believed to constitute 0.72% of the element uranium.

Uranium is said to be the basic fuel for a nuclear power reactor, being a naturally ocurring radioactive element within the earth’s crust. According to reports uranium’s characteristic radioactive decay provides the main source of heat inside the earth. Induced nuclear fission is documented as to release very large amounts of energy even in relation to radioactive decay. The earth’s uranium is thought to have occurred as the result of supernovae up to about 6.6 million years ago. It is documented to be an acutely toxic health and environmental hazard.

An unstable atomic nucleus loses its energy by radiation, ie by emitting one or more particles, photons etc. as in the process of composting. An induced nuclear chain reaction, according to documentation is said to occur when a single nuclear reaction causes similar reactions, believed to release several million times more energy than a chemical reaction. The process results in the emission of particles, photons and as called gamma rays at high heat. The mass of photons and gamma rays being zero, move at the speed of light to connect and react with other radioactive elements. Combustion believed to be accelerated due to vacuums caused by nuclei deficiencies.

The nuclear accident at Chernobyl, 1986 was reported to be due to the system overheating, possibly because of a delay in a routine examination to improve safety standards. The delay reportedly caused an interruption in procedure and a subsequent shift of staff being unprepared for the procedure. According to a report the accident was believed to have contaminated over about 5 million acres. Fall out from a radioactive cloud which continued to be active, tainted large amounts of land and drinking water. Opinions differ with regard to the relocation of residents.

Another major nuclear accident at Ôkuma, Japan in 2011 is believed to be due to the Tômoku earthquake and tsunami causing an emergency situation. The reactors reportedly shutdown. Cooling is believed to be necesary to remove as called decay heat. Overheating, hydrogen gas explosions and melt down of three nuclear reactors were reported. According to documentation, 83,000 residents were relocated due to radiation.

Sochi agreement targets as called seperatists

There was a reported infiltration attempt by thought to be Turkish backed, armed militias into positions of Syrian government forces in the village of Dardara, leading to clashes, thought to be yesterday evening. Also reports of what is described as heavy artillery and missile shelling by Turkish forces on the locations of Syrian government forces in the town of Neirab and the vicinity of the city of Saraqid, east of Idlib.
The Turkish offensive in Syria is believed to be u.n. backed. According to Turkey, there is opposition to a Kurdish presence in northern Syria, whom Turkish forces appear to be driving away, destroying a thought to be proposed peace process.

The eu cohesion policy

According to documentation, in order to adapt to the eu membership of Greece, Spain and Portugal the as called Structural Funds thought to be introduced in 1986, were integrated into what was described as an overarching cohesion policy. Said to focus on the poorest countries, the cohesion policy is thought to have brought pressure for governments to conform to as called eu ideas such as abortion legislation.

Fort Knox, thought to be military riches

Fort Knox, believed to be a gold depositary was named after Henry Knox whose parents reportedly were Ulster Scots. He is documented as testifying at a trial connected to the Boston massacres in which all but two soldiers were acquitted. He may have joined the military at the age of 18. Said to be pro-British. He married the daughter of Boston loyalists whose parents left with the British withdrawal from Boston in 1776, reportedly never to return.
Fort Knox, also called, ‘The Vault’ is presently documented to hold 147 million troy ounces of gold; a troy ounze being equivelent to just over 31 grams. Said to be protected by the as called Mint police, founded in 1792. Security is extensive.
The current depository was reportedly built in 1936 on forty two acres of military land in Kentucky, in a strategy to store gold reserves away from the threat of foreign military attack. Shipments in 1937 and 1941 were documented to amount to 417 million troy ounces. Thought to be military reserves, possibly of colonial extraction.

Garda commissioner agrees with military intelligence

The news of an as called Provisional Army Council said to oversee both the pira and Sinn Fein as the result of an assesment reportedly for the British government in 2015 and said to be written by military intelligence section 5 and police service northern Ireland, is still valid according to Drew Harris, garda commissioner since 2018 and former deputy chief constable of the psni.
The news substantiates claims that nationals and former nationals are harassed, brought in for questioning and abused in the wake of the occurence of a crime, as is what happened in the case of the Kevin Lunney kidnap.
An army council overseeing Sinn fein is also unacceptable, especially in view of previous army abuse in northern Ireland.

A moderate vote for the economy?

Tomorrow’s election in Iran is reportedly the first since the u.s. pulled out of the as called nuclear deal believed to be between Iran and the u.n. in 2018, which is said to have resulted in the reimposing of sanctions. According to reports, this has resulted in an economic crisis and an as called maximum pressure campaign against Iran.
According to a report, many would be reformist candidates, believed to be pro-western, have complained of being excluded from the parliamentary race.

An Iranian women interviewed on yesterday’s news said, People are starving and people are leaving. The election, according to an Iranian student is about domestic issues, the economy, security, democracy, women and human rights. Another would be voter talked about the high levels of unemployment and poor living conditions.

Traditionalists are reportedly supportive of greater state intervention. Most of them did not support the 2018 nuclear deal, of which the details are uncertain.
Competition may be between Mohammad Ghalibaf who reportedly supported the 2015 nuclear deal, and so called ultraconservatives who rejected it. According to a recent report, both the conservatives and the more moderate faction have criticised the president, Hassan Rouhani about his performance economically and his leniency towards the west.

The continuing economic crisis has been blamed on the reimposing of sanctions after talks broke down in 2018. Reportedly affecting the oil and banking sectors.

Proportionate representation versus civil rights

Is proportionate representation as a central policy the way to go?
Beliefs that racism and extremism exist in some european parliaments might be better addressed if civil rights prevailed rather than proportionate representation. For instance, as called neo-nazis’ protest marches through Jewish areas in Berlin were permitted on the basis of freedom of speech, even though uncivil.
Every situation is thought to be unique, and freedom can be over substantiated. For instance, an answer to the question,Does the action violate some individual’s civil rights? In the case of the Berlin marches, is yes; and it may lead to hate crimes.
Politicians representing racist ideas and policies are an influence in the wrong direction and detrimental to society.
With regard to the study of hate crimes, war is thought to be a main factor, leading not only to crimes of retaliation; but can a soldier who has killed needlessly, that is because of a concept of supremacy, stop hating when he returns home?

Imperial Russia from 1682-1796

During the reign of Peter I of Russia, known as Peter the Great, the tsardom was reportedly transformed into a major european power. According to some he was crowned with his elder half brother, Ivan V at the age of 10. There was an expansion of the Russian empire during his reign which was reportedly shared with his older half brother Ivan V until he was 24 years of age.

Peter’s son Alexei Petrovich was imprisoned, according to reports due to a charge of treason. Peter II, son of Prince Alexei was documented to have succeeded to the throne due to his maternal uncle, the holy Roman emporer Charles VI. According to reports, Peter’s mother died when he was three and his father Alexei was documented to have died in prison.

The young Peter was reportedly taken to Vasilievsky Island, Saint Petersburg to the home of as called statesman Alexander Menshikov, believed to be a great friend of Peter I. Menshikov was involved in the as called Supreme Privy Council, a body of royal advisors to Peter’s widow, Catherine, and was said to have been the de facto leader of Imperial Russia for two years. His official titles reportedly included Prince of the Russian empire, Prince of the Roman empire, generalissimo of the Russian army, Admiral of the navy and Governor-General of St. Petersburg. There was some dissent, much criticism and accusations. May have been due to intrigue. According to the as called Saxon ambassador, not even Peter I was so feared and obeyed. Menshikov was stripped of his rank, and was sent to Siberia. Peter showed no desire to rule and was kept under Ivan Dolgoruky’s influence. The proposed marriage to Menshikov’s daughter, Mary was cancelled.

Later Peter became engaged to be married to Ekatriona Dolgorukova but is reported to have died of small pox on the day the wedding was to have taken place. More intrigue. Ekatriona was placed in the convent of Tomsk. She was reportedly freed by Catherine II, thought to be four years later.

Peter II who was documented to have died, age 14 was succceded by Anna Ivanovna, daughter of Peter the Great’s half brother Ivan V. Ivan has been described as unstable. He died when Anna was three years old. Anna was believed to be a supporter of Saxony who were active in the region. Interference of the Polish-lithuanian commonwealth was documented during Anna’s reign; and war in Crimea.

After Anna’s death, Elizabeth Petrovna succeeded the throne. There were many wars in America and Europe at this time. Great building works and a no execution policy made her popular. Elizabeth was the daughter of Peter I and his second wife, Catherine. Her half brother was Alexei Petrovich who according to documentation did not want to succeed to the throne. His thought to be defection reportedly lead to harsh reprisals for himself and his associates.

On the death of Elizabeth, Peter III became emperor. He was dead 6 months later. His thought to be wife Catherine II was reported to be a reader of Voltaire and philosophies of the French enlightenment. She ruled for over thirty years after his death. Lutheranism had become distinguished.