Volunteer State Community College Professors Dr. George Pimental, Keith Bell and Grady Eades discuss Political Unrest in the Middle East and Africa.
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During her REBUILD THE CHILDREN PROJECT, 10 months after the earthquake, in the midst of the cholera epidemic and on the verge of political unrest over the election Mama Haiti aka Yolantha Harrison-Pace meet with the disabled.

Catwalk show & Auction at Oxfam make do & mend event

Image by theboybg
"Make Do And Mend" event hosted by Oxfam Chelsea at St Mary’s Church , Marylebone on Saturday 28th November.

Inspired by the WW2 campaign, the event offered visitors an alternative way to get their fashion fix. A selection of many fantastic Oxfam pieces were strutted up the catwalk and then auctioned off. There was also a customising corner, swap shop and many stalls – something for everyone.

Supporting Oxfams work in Haiti. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. It has been plagued by political unrest for most of its history and natural disasters frequently sweep the nation. Over 80 per cent of the population lives below the poverty line & literacy rates stand at just 52 per cent.

To support Oxfam go online or visit a local Oxfam shop

Event organised by Oxfam shop Chelsea, 432 King’s Road, Chelsea, London – oxfamshopf8004@oxfam.org.uk Tel: 0207 351 6863

Photography by Ben Geach / theboybg released under Creative Commons

During Oxfam make do & mend event

Image by theboybg
"Make Do And Mend" event hosted by Oxfam Chelsea at St Mary’s Church , Marylebone on Saturday 28th November.

Inspired by the WW2 campaign, the event offered visitors an alternative way to get their fashion fix. A selection of many fantastic Oxfam pieces were strutted up the catwalk and then auctioned off. There was also a customising corner, swap shop and many stalls – something for everyone.

Supporting Oxfams work in Haiti. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. It has been plagued by political unrest for most of its history and natural disasters frequently sweep the nation. Over 80 per cent of the population lives below the poverty line & literacy rates stand at just 52 per cent.

To support Oxfam go online or visit a local Oxfam shop

Event organised by Oxfam shop Chelsea, 432 King’s Road, Chelsea, London – oxfamshopf8004@oxfam.org.uk Tel: 0207 351 6863

Photography by Ben Geach / theboybg released under Creative Commons

Catwalk show & Auction at Oxfam make do & mend event

Image by theboybg
"Make Do And Mend" event hosted by Oxfam Chelsea at St Mary’s Church , Marylebone on Saturday 28th November.

Inspired by the WW2 campaign, the event offered visitors an alternative way to get their fashion fix. A selection of many fantastic Oxfam pieces were strutted up the catwalk and then auctioned off. There was also a customising corner, swap shop and many stalls – something for everyone.

Supporting Oxfams work in Haiti. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. It has been plagued by political unrest for most of its history and natural disasters frequently sweep the nation. Over 80 per cent of the population lives below the poverty line & literacy rates stand at just 52 per cent.

To support Oxfam go online or visit a local Oxfam shop

Event organised by Oxfam shop Chelsea, 432 King’s Road, Chelsea, London – oxfamshopf8004@oxfam.org.uk Tel: 0207 351 6863

Photography by Ben Geach / theboybg released under Creative Commons

During Oxfam make do & mend event

Image by theboybg
"Make Do And Mend" event hosted by Oxfam Chelsea at St Mary’s Church , Marylebone on Saturday 28th November.

Inspired by the WW2 campaign, the event offered visitors an alternative way to get their fashion fix. A selection of many fantastic Oxfam pieces were strutted up the catwalk and then auctioned off. There was also a customising corner, swap shop and many stalls – something for everyone.

Supporting Oxfams work in Haiti. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. It has been plagued by political unrest for most of its history and natural disasters frequently sweep the nation. Over 80 per cent of the population lives below the poverty line & literacy rates stand at just 52 per cent.

To support Oxfam go online or visit a local Oxfam shop

Event organised by Oxfam shop Chelsea, 432 King’s Road, Chelsea, London – oxfamshopf8004@oxfam.org.uk Tel: 0207 351 6863

Photography by Ben Geach / theboybg released under Creative Commons

Catwalk show & Auction at Oxfam make do & mend event

Image by theboybg
"Make Do And Mend" event hosted by Oxfam Chelsea at St Mary’s Church , Marylebone on Saturday 28th November.

Inspired by the WW2 campaign, the event offered visitors an alternative way to get their fashion fix. A selection of many fantastic Oxfam pieces were strutted up the catwalk and then auctioned off. There was also a customising corner, swap shop and many stalls – something for everyone.

Supporting Oxfams work in Haiti. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. It has been plagued by political unrest for most of its history and natural disasters frequently sweep the nation. Over 80 per cent of the population lives below the poverty line & literacy rates stand at just 52 per cent.

To support Oxfam go online or visit a local Oxfam shop

Event organised by Oxfam shop Chelsea, 432 King’s Road, Chelsea, London – oxfamshopf8004@oxfam.org.uk Tel: 0207 351 6863

Photography by Ben Geach / theboybg released under Creative Commons

Catwalk show & Auction at Oxfam make do & mend event

Image by theboybg
"Make Do And Mend" event hosted by Oxfam Chelsea at St Mary’s Church , Marylebone on Saturday 28th November.

Inspired by the WW2 campaign, the event offered visitors an alternative way to get their fashion fix. A selection of many fantastic Oxfam pieces were strutted up the catwalk and then auctioned off. There was also a customising corner, swap shop and many stalls – something for everyone.

Supporting Oxfams work in Haiti. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. It has been plagued by political unrest for most of its history and natural disasters frequently sweep the nation. Over 80 per cent of the population lives below the poverty line & literacy rates stand at just 52 per cent.

To support Oxfam go online or visit a local Oxfam shop

Event organised by Oxfam shop Chelsea, 432 King’s Road, Chelsea, London – oxfamshopf8004@oxfam.org.uk Tel: 0207 351 6863

Photography by Ben Geach / theboybg released under Creative Commons

Preparing for Oxfam Chelsea Fashion Event

Image by theboybg
"Make Do And Mend" event hosted by Oxfam Chelsea at St Mary’s Church , Marylebone on Saturday 28th November.

Inspired by the WW2 campaign, the event offered visitors an alternative way to get their fashion fix. A selection of many fantastic Oxfam pieces were strutted up the catwalk and then auctioned off. There was also a customising corner, swap shop and many stalls – something for everyone.

Supporting Oxfams work in Haiti. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. It has been plagued by political unrest for most of its history and natural disasters frequently sweep the nation. Over 80 per cent of the population lives below the poverty line & literacy rates stand at just 52 per cent.

To support Oxfam go online or visit a local Oxfam shop

Event organised by Oxfam shop Chelsea, 432 King’s Road, Chelsea, London – oxfamshopf8004@oxfam.org.uk Tel: 0207 351 6863

Photography by Ben Geach / theboybg released under Creative Commons

* political turmoil in Africa, in 2010, with Dr. LMadu, international lawyer, editor of the Journal and Africa, talks about some of the political challenges to Africa in early the 21 century, and how the continent emerges from the rule of dictators, Part 1. I need to endorse and support this channel. Send me a gift for www.drjameshaney.com or e-mail me a dollar a pair of James Haney, PO Box 591, Mt. Juliet, Tn. 37121. I appreciate all the help you can give, drjhaney
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A train carrying Tunisian migrants from Italy has been halted at the French border in an escalation of the dispute over the fate of North African migrants fleeing political unrest. While many European countries are supporting regime change in the Arab world, it seems the resulting migrants fleeing the North African turmoil are not welcome there. France is preventing trains carrying migrants crossing into the country. The Italian Interior Minister says France’s stance is incomprehensible and unjustified. Roberto Maroni, Italian Interior Minister, said, “We are in compliance with the European agreement on freedom of travel. We have given them travel documents and residence permits, all of which are recognized by the European Commission. Therefore freedom of travel is possible for all those who have a residence permit and want to go to France.” But France does not think so. It says it will honor the permits only if the migrants prove they can financially support themselves. Lydia Schenardi, Secretary of National Front, said, “We understand what Italy is doing. But Italy is providing European visas to get rid of the migrants in their own country. The migrants will come to France and other European countries. This is an uncontrolled increase in immigration, and what is more, they are unemployed workers.” It’s a paradox. These countries all back what they call the pro-democracy movements in the Arab world, to the extent of using military force to protect the lives of civilians …
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Strong performance from commodity prices this week on the back of the International Monetary Fund’s upwards revision of its global economic growth forecast. Wheat and Cocoa have risen significantly due to political unrest in Egypt, the world’s largest wheat importer, and a one-month export ban in the Ivory Coast, the world’s largest cocoa producer.
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Political unrest is adding pressure to world oil prices, as Brent oil surged to a near 2.5 year high on Wednesday. After reaching as high as 104 US dollars and 52 cents a barrel, Brent crude closed at more than 103 US dollars per barrel, its highest close since September 2008. US crude settled up 67 cents at just under 85 dollars, rising after three days of losses. Analysts say the spike is because oil markets are already skittish about clashes in Iran. And unrest in Yemen, Bahrain and Libya are compounding fears that the kind of turmoil in Egypt and Tunisia could spread to oil-producing countries in the Middle East, and disrupt oil flow in the region. Information provided by cctv.com Thank you www.cctv.com http
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