Mar. 18th, 2014
FT -- France says it could suspend its controversial deal to sell helicopter assault ships to Russia if more sanctions are adopted against Moscow over Ukraine – but only if Britain also takes action against Russian oligarchs in London.
One senior EU diplomat involved in the sanctions debate said backroom discussions are now focusing on how to come up with a “balanced package” of sanctions that would affect EU member states equally.
Mr Fabius said in an interview on Europe 1 radio on Tuesday. “It’s very complicated. On the one hand one can’t envisage supplying [Russia] indefinitely considering its behaviour. On the other hand there is the reality of jobs and the economy.”
One senior EU diplomat involved in the sanctions debate said backroom discussions are now focusing on how to come up with a “balanced package” of sanctions that would affect EU member states equally.
Mr Fabius said in an interview on Europe 1 radio on Tuesday. “It’s very complicated. On the one hand one can’t envisage supplying [Russia] indefinitely considering its behaviour. On the other hand there is the reality of jobs and the economy.”
Вот хороший камент в слэшдоте. Раньше, пишет человек, если менты в чем-то вас подозревали, они могли получить разрешение судьи и начать за вами следить. Но, поскольку машины времени не существовало, они не могли использовать это разрешение, чтобы узнать, что вы делали когда-то до получения разрешения. Другое дело сейчас -- абсолютно всё, что вы когда-либо сказали в телефон или написали на компьютере, хранится в НСА, и разрешение судьи распространяется на весь этот корпус, т.е. простирается в прошлое.
Legislation approved by House Republicans would seek to force President Barack Obama to crack down on marijuana in states that have made the drug legal for medical or recreational use.
The House passed the Enforce the Law Act by a vote of 233-181 on Wednesday. The bill was introduced by Reps. Trey Gowdy (R-SC), Bob Goodlatte (R-VA), Darrell Issa (R-CA) and Jim Gerlach (R-PA) to allow Congress to sue the president for failing to faithfully execute laws.
The House passed the Enforce the Law Act by a vote of 233-181 on Wednesday. The bill was introduced by Reps. Trey Gowdy (R-SC), Bob Goodlatte (R-VA), Darrell Issa (R-CA) and Jim Gerlach (R-PA) to allow Congress to sue the president for failing to faithfully execute laws.