A Índia em contacto com extra-terrestres

More evidence of Extra Terrestrial contacts with Indian Government and Military According to Subhra Jain, a freelance reporter in New Delhi, she bumped into a very senior Indian Military official in a nightclub in New Delhi. While talking what she came to know will make the rest of the world sit up all night. According to her, Extra Terrestrials have been visiting India and the rest of the world for thousands of years. In recent days most of the super powers have been formally contacted. India is no exception in recent days. ’They always contact through the ground radar stations of the military’, she says. Indian Himalayas and Ladakh (China-India) border is where they first made their recent contact. They want to let India know the laws and regulation of the multidimensional Universe. India is planning an un-manned moon and later an unmanned Mars expedition. India’s premier Space Research Organization (ISRO) has been told “dos and don’ts”. Almost in the same week, a Flight Commodore who just retired from Indian Air Force, was requested in Bangalore, India, to provide a little talk on any topic to his youngest son’s class mates in the school environment. Guess what he picked as the topic – yes you got it right – it was the underground landing base for UFO crafts in Ladakh. He first started by saying new technology is evolving and new achievements are being made in Aerospace. The students stared questioning him on different aspects of this new technologies and where this technology came from! Then the students started challenging him as if he was really joking – at that moment he started providing vivid descriptions of the landing base. Ladakh is a land like no other. Bounded by two of the world's mightiest mountain ranges, the Great Himalaya and the Karakoram, it lies athwart two other, the Ladakh range and the Zanskar range. Ladakh lies at altitudes ranging from about 9,000 feet (2750m) at Kargil to 25,170 feet (7,672m) at Saser Kangri in the Karakoram. Thus summer temperatures rarely exceed about 27 degree Celsius in the shade, while in winter they may plummet to minus 20 degree Celsius even in Leh. Surprisingly, though, the thin air makes the heat of the sun even more intense than at lower altitudes; it is said that only in Ladakh can a man sitting in the sun with his feet in the shade suffer from sunstroke and frostbite at the same time! In Leh, Ladakh, according to Tsering Spalzang, a senior official, all paranormal activities are happening with the knowledge of the Indian Army. There are zones that Indian Army and Air Force block for security reasons. The Ladakh valley is heavily secured by the Indian Government. It is a sensitive area and no one is allowed in these sensitive areas – neither from Indian side nor from the Chinese side. The terrain is such that it is impossible to find hidden underground structures under massive mountains – you are looking at the core Himalayas. The Petroleum Ministry of India when recently asked about recent high oil price, said that India is developing alternative energy sources with advanced technologies. When asked about, what kind of alternative technologies, the spokesperson hurriedly brought the press conference to a quick end by saying those are really classified information. Indian Government has decided to spend enormous amount of money to develop the Kashmir and Ladakh road infrastructure. Even they plan to use the Foreign Exchange Reserves for this which has grown enormously due to direct foreign investment from America, Europe and Japan. According to rumors in New Delhi, UFOs made formal contact with Indian Government. The Government was initially baffled without knowing how to react. Later things became quiet and it seems all understand now that these Extra Terrestrials are friendly. Kargil and Ladakh are hotspots in Kashmir India, which will probably see first Nuke exchange if that ever happens. Three countries face each other there with Nuke capabilities - India, China and Pakistan. In 1999, Pakistan and India almost went head to head in exchanging Nukes for a war on Kargil. Indian Army fought with full vigor against an enemy holding higher grounds. Pakistan planned to go all out on Kargil. India at that moment has no choice but to apply the nuclear arsenal. At the insistence of US President Bill Clinton, Pakistan at the last moment backed out and the Nuke war was avoided. From that time onwards, according local residents and Indian Army personnel, that area has seen the maximum numbers of UFOs and Extra Terrestrial presence.

Read more: http://www.disclose.tv/forum/india-knew-about-the-ets-since-2004-t35125.html#ixzz2w3dFGTJN

Avião malaio poderá ter sido desviado para base extraterrestre nos Himalaias

BANGALORE, INDIA – Indian and Chinese authorities have confirmed the existence of an underground UFO base in the Himalayas. Kongka La is the low ridge pass in the Himalayas in the disputed India-China border area in Ladakh. The Chinese held northeastern part is known as Aksai Chin and Indian South West is known as Ladakh. This was where Indian and Chinese army fought major war in 1962. The area is one of the least accessed area in the world and by agreement the two countries do not patrol that part of the border. This is where the underground UFO base is located. According to the locals on the Indian and Chinese side, this is where UFOs are seen coming out of the ground on a regular basis. According to many, the UFO underground bases are in this region and both the Indian and Chinese Government haven known this for a very, very long time. They are publicly confirming its existence. “India has found an active UFO base in The Himalayas. We are working with China and the U.N. to discuss how to handle this alien incursion,” said Indian Defense Minister, A.K. Antony. “We do not want our people to be alarmed. We are confident we can contain this threat from an alien culture.” UFO expert, Dr. John Malley, of the U.N. Panel on Extraterrestrials, visited the site (with Frank Lake of WWN) and has confirmed that the spaceships observed entering and exiting the base were from Planet Gootan. “The spaceships had a purple light emanating from the bottom of their ship, and distinct markings on the under side. This is a classic Gootan ship. It is not, however, one of their battleships.” Dr. Malley has been touring the globe, speaking to governments about the ongoing alien invasion (which he believes will last until December 2015) and how to best confront the aliens. “We have to behave in a proper way when dealing with the Gootans. If not, we are doomed,” Malley said. Why did India release the information now? They had no choice. Recently, some Hindu pilgrims on their way to Mount Kailash from the Western pass, came across strange lights in the sky. The local guides while in the Chinese territory told them that this was nothing new and is a normal phenomenon from Kongka Pass area the tensed border between India and China. They were first turned by the Chinese guard posts as they were refused entry from the Chinese side and then when they tried to approach the site from Indian side, the Indian border patrol also turned them down in spite of their permit to travel between the two countries. One of the pilgrims (Sukhbir Siwach) is a writer for The Times of India (the biggest English language newspaper in India) and he had planned an expose on the cover-up of the alien base by India. The government was unable to stop him (a brave writer) – so the Indian government went public with information, some say in order to “control” the information. UPDATE: The Indian government (with help from the China, Russia and the U.S.) has scrubbed ALL mentions of this online and is publicly denying what they have already said publicly. The outrageous cover-up continues! WWN examined the site with Dr. Malley. The locals in the aeras start laughing when they are asked about these UFO sightings. According to them the extra-terrestrial presence is well known and is in deep into the ground. They believe the Indian or Chinese Governments covered up the fact for some reason. But they are happy that they are now disclosing it to the world. Why didn’t they report it to the global press? They were told to keep quiet or face death. The area where the UFO base is located is where the Euresian plate and the Indian plate have created convergent plate boundaries. Convergent plate boundaries are formed where one plate dives under another. Consequently, this is one of the very few areas in the world where the depth of the earth’s crust twice as thick as in other places. The opposite is found in hot spots like Yellow Stone National Park in America where the earth’s crust in thin. Perfect for alien spaceships. The U.N. Panel on Extraterrestrials has called an emergency meeting for September 22nd to deal with the problem of the UFO base. Let’s hope they come up with a peaceful solution for dealing with the Gootans. Weekly World News, Agoato 2011

Malásia: Possível pirataria (extra-terrestre?)

The communications systems of missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 were deliberately disabled, Malaysia's Prime Minister Najib Razak has said. According to satellite and radar evidence, he said, the plane then changed course and could have continued flying for a further seven hours. He said the "movements are consistent with the deliberate action of someone on the plane". The plane disappeared a week ago with 239 people on board. The Kuala Lumpur-Beijing flight last made contact with air traffic control as it headed east towards the South China Sea, about one hour after take-off. Mr Razak told a news conference that new satellite evidence shows "with a high degree of certainty" that the one of the aircraft's communications systems - the Aircraft and Communications Addressing and Reporting System- was disabled just before it reached the east coast of Malaysia. ACARS is a service that allows computers aboard the plane to "talk" to computers on the ground, relaying in-flight information about the health of its systems. Shortly afterwards, near the border between Malaysian and Vietnamese air traffic control, the plane's transponder - which emits an identifying signal - was switched off, he said. According to a military radar, the flight then turned and flew back over Malaysia before turning north-west. A satellite was able to pick up a signal from the plane for some seven hours after it lost radar contact, although it was unable to give a precise location, Mr Razak said. He went on to say that based on this new data, investigators "have determined the plane's last communication with a satellite was in one of two possible corridors": a northern corridor stretching from the border of Kazakhstan and Turkmenistan through to northern Thailand a southern corridor stretching from Indonesia to the southern Indian Ocean This has gone from being a difficult search to being a really enormous, almost impossible, search for the plane, the BBC's Rupert Wingfield-Hayes. Malaysia's Prime Minister: Authorities are now trying to trace the plane across two possible "corridors" Mr Razak said that in light of the new evidence, the investigation had "entered a new phase" and would focus on the crew and passengers on board. Addressing reports that the plane had been hijacked, he said only "we are still investigating all possibilities as to what caused MH370 to deviate". The families of those on board the flight have endured an agonising wait for news since the plane disappeared on 8 March. An extensive search of the seas around Malaysia - involving 14 countries, 43 ships and 58 aircraft - have proved fruitless. Mr Razak confirmed much of what had been leaked to the media, from US agencies and satellite companies, in the last 48 hours. His government had been facing severe criticism for not being more open about what it knows, our correspondent says.

Sudão/Sudões: Os salteadores do petróleo

China’s role in Africa seems to a subject of almost limitless interest − especially when it comes to ideas of large-scale resource extraction. Evoking images of another imperial struggle for dominance on the continent, much debate focuses on the perception of China being in the driving seat in its dealings with African governments. And, particularly in the American press, Chinese policy is often portrayed as ‘locking up’ access to crude supplies, making it increasingly difficult for private Western companies, with their different business models, to acquire oil security in a world of increasing demand. Luke Patey’s intricately researched book, The New Kings of Crude, aims to correct some of these Western stereotypes of China and its ambitions in Africa − specifically the oil rich nations of Sudan and South Sudan. Patey's mastery of the subject is clear and, despite the proliferation of international conferences and media debates over China’s role in Africa, this long-form analysis is a welcome addition to a surprisingly empty bookshelf on the subject. From Tigers to Dragons Patey’s book begins in 1984 when a group of southern Sudanese rebels in Unity State attacked the Rubkona base camp which had been set up by the US multinational energy corporation Chevron in the 1970s. Three workers died in the incident, which seemed to have been a bungled stunt gone wrong and which had rapidly escalated into horror on that dark, malarial night. The Rubkona attack is a stark reminder of both the deep-rooted nature of the current conflict in South Sudan and the extraordinary risks international oil companies take to secure oil concessions. The book goes on to tell the story of pioneering contractor Brian Kay who took on the challenge of prospecting for resources in Chevron’s enormous half a million square kilometre concession, much of which was dominated by the Sudd, a huge swamp formed by the White Nile basin. Patey describes machines with names such as the Ty-Ty Tiger and the Lily-chopper, which were flown in by helicopter to allow the crews to work on the wetlands, though Chevron’s dreams in the end amounted to nothing. In 1992, the company pulled out of Sudan after 20 years and $1 billion of investment without ever having drilled a drop − a consequence of the continual threat of insecurity and disruption. In 1995, the Chinese stepped into Chevron’s shoes and used the US oil company’s geological maps and basic infrastructure to help them get started in production which would eventually yield over 400,000 barrels per day. The New Kings of Crude details the rapid development of the pipeline infrastructure to transport the oil from Bentiu and Unity states in the south to an oil terminal at Port Sudan in the north. The legacy of this arrangement is ever present in the complex situation today. In 2012, shortly after the south seceded to become South Sudan, arguments over what it should pay to Khartoum in transit fees for the oil caused a shut-down in production. Furthermore, South Sudan's President Salva Kiir seems determined to break its reliance on north pipelines by constructing a new pipeline to Lamu on the Kenyan coast. A nuanced account Rather than paint a picture of the China National Petroleum Company (CNPC) as omnipotent and in full control of its own destiny in Sudan, Patey tells a rather more nuanced story of inter-dependence between the company and the Sudanese government. He also reflects upon the almost unknown history of Indian national oil companies in Sudan and describes in detail how the CNPC was indelibly affected when five of its workers were kidnapped and killed by disaffected Misseriya fighters in the so-called ‘10.18’ incident in 2008. Patey suggests that the experience greatly shaped the company’s security practices and community liaison efforts. The author further recounts how the CNPC came to feel the pressure from a divestment campaign launched by students in the US in response to the conflict in Darfur and China’s perceived failure to criticise the actions of the Khartoum government. While these efforts ultimately had limited results, it did lead to other civil society campaigns against Chinese national oil companies investing in US markets. And this in turn arguably led former Chinese president Hu Jintao to break the sacred Chinese commitment to non-interference and urge Sudan's President Omar al-Bashir to find a resolution to the Darfur crisis on a visit to Khartoum in 2007. With the ongoing crisis in South Sudan and the CNPC‘s current operational difficulties, it would have been preferable for Patey to include more focus on the unresolved issues relating to oil in Sudan’s Comprehensive Peace Agreement (CPA) in 2005 − which established the roadmap that led to South Sudanese independence − and the South’s decision to secede in 2011. In the book, there is also an occasional tendency to tell the story in a non-chronological way, which makes it difficult to discern exactly which events were the most crucial. Nevertheless, the book is written in a personable and character-driven style, making it accessible to the general reader and those with an academic interest. Its greatest strength, however, is that it provides a comprehensive history to the never-ending complexities of Sudanese politics which continue to dictate events to this day. Think Africa Press welcomes inquiries regarding the republication of its articles. If you would like to republish this or any other article for re-print, syndication or educational purposes, please contact: editor@thinkafricapress.com.

Bissau: O PAIGC respira de alívio

Malgré une requête du Parquet général visant à faire invalider la candidature de José Mario Vaz, du Parti africain pour l’indépendance de la Guinée et du Cap-Vert (PAIGC), à la présidentielle prévue le 13 avril, la Cour suprême a entériné sa participation au scrutin… Le PAIGC, parti emblématique de la guerre de libération et première force politique à l’Assemblée nationale populaire, peut respirer. La Cour suprême a validé, le 12 mars, la candidature à l’élection présidentielle de son candidat, l’ancien ministre des Finances José Mario Vaz. Désigné par le parti neuf jours plus tôt, à 72 heures de la date limite fixée pour le dépôt des candidature, celui-ci avait fait l’objet, en fin de semaine dernière, d’une demande d’invalidation déposée devant la Cour suprême par le procureur général du pays, Abdu Mané. À l’origine de cette initiative, les soupçons pesant sur "Jomav" d’être impliqué dans le détournement présumé d’une aide budgétaire de 12,5 millions de dollars (9 millions d’euros) du temps où il était ministre des Finances de Carlos Gomes Junior, l’ancien premier ministre dont l’élection probable à la présidentielle de 2012 – il avait recueilli 48,97% des suffrages au premier tour – avait été interrompue par un coup d’état militaire. Malgré cette épée de Damoclès judiciaire sur le candidat du PAIGC, la base légale de la requête introduite par le Parquet semblait hautement aléatoire. "Aux termes de la loi électorale, une candidature ne peut être invalidé que si l’intéressé a été définitivement condamné", analyse Vincent Foucher, spécialiste de la Guinée Bissau à l’International Crisis Group (ICG). Or dans ce dossier, "Jomav" a seulement fait l’objet d’auditions par la police judiciaire. C’est d’ailleurs ce que rappelle la Cour suprême dans sa décision, en rappelant que "la présomption d’innocence" doit s’appliquer. Parti divisé Du côté du PAIGC, on dénonce depuis vendredi dernier "une démarche dictée par des considérations politiques". "Le poste de procureur général est très politique en Guinée-Bissau", précise Vincent Foucher. Il est vrai que le parti le plus puissant du pays, majoritaire à l’Assemblée nationale, doit composer avec la défiance des forces armées – réticentes à voir un homme lié à Carlos Gomes Junior accéder aux plus hautes responsabilités – mais aussi avec des divisions entre les différentes factions du parti. Une invalidation du candidat du PAIGC eût été de nature à remettre en cause la bonne tenue d’un scrutin plusieurs fois repoussé, censé se tenir le 13 avril. Face à ce risque, le Représentant spécial du Secrétaire général de l’ONU en Guinée-Bissau, José Ramos-Horta, a d’ailleurs estimé, une fois la requête connue, qu’"il n’y a aucune raison de l'empêcher ["Jomav"] de participer aux prochaines élections présidentielles". ________ Mehdi Ba, à Dakar Lire l'article sur Jeuneafrique.com

Bissau: Mantém-se a candidatura de José Mário Vaz

O (STJ) da Guiné-Bissau recusou

quarta-feira, 12, o pedido de impugnação da candidatura de José Mário Vaz (PAIGC) à Presidência da República. A decisão é suportada por seis juízes conselheiros, enquanto Paulo Sanhá, presidente do STJ, votou vencido. O Supremo Tribunal de Justiça (STJ) da Guiné-Bissau recusou esta quarta-feira, 12, o pedido de impugnação da candidatura de José Mário Vaz (PAIGC) à Presidência da República. No acórdão a que a Lusa teve acesso, o STJ recusa "provimento à pretensão" do Procurador-Geral da República (PGR), Abdu Mané, "declarando-se o candidato do PAIGC às presidenciais de 13 de Abril, José Mário Vaz (foto), elegível nos termos da lei eleitoral". A decisão é suportada por seis juízes conselheiros, enquanto Paulo Sanhá, presidente do STJ, votou vencido. Com base na lei eleitoral, o acórdão refere que o pedido feito pelo PGR "é ilegal e a dita impugnação devia ser indeferida liminarmente", por não haver matéria "que possa ser objecto de impugnação ou relação". Abdu Mané considerou que Vaz não podia ser candidato por ter os seus direitos de circulação limitados no âmbito de medidas de coação impostas durante um processo sob investigação. Em causa, está o alegado desaparecimento de 12 milhões de dólares doados por Angola à Guiné-Bissau, mas que não terão dado entrada nos cofres do Estado guineense. As averiguações recaem sobre a acção do actual candidato do PAIGC quando era ministro das Finanças do Governo deposto pelo golpe de Estado militar de Abril de 2012. No acórdão de hoje, o STJ cita a Constituição da República, realçando que "todo o arguido se presume inocente até ao trânsito em julgado da sentença de condenação".

Cabo Verde: Problemas de psicopatia e alcoolismo

O Tribunal da Comarca da Praia marcou para 14 de março a leitura da sentença de Zezinho Catana, suspeito de ter matado e esquartejado o até então seu companheiro de quarto e vendido a carne da vítima. No julgamento, que decorreu ao longo desta semana, a acusação pediu 24 anos de prisão para Zezinho Catana, 52 anos, que se encontra em prisão preventiva desde junho de 2013, defendendo que o acusado admitiu todos os factos do crime. A defesa de Catana considerou que o arguido tem antecedentes de psicopatia e de alcoolismo, pelo que pediu a inimputabilidade do acusado e o internamento num hospital psiquiátrico com acompanhamento médico permanente. No julgamento, o arguido confessou ter matado José dos Anjos no bairro da Terra Branca, Cidade da Praia, em junho de 2013, tendo depois esquartejado a vítima, mas negou ter vendido a carne de José dos Anjos como se de carneiro se tratasse, apesar de uma testemunha do processo ter indicado que chegou a ser consumida por um dos compradores. O alegado assassino saíra em 2011 da Cadeia Central de Ribeirinha, na ilha de São Vicente, e encontrava-se há pouco tempo na cidade da Praia, onde foi acolhido pela vítima José dos Anjos. Segundo a ficha policial, em 1980, Zezinho Catana chegou a cometer uma tentativa de assassínio na ilha de Santo Antão, em que a vítima levou 75 pontos na cabeça mas conseguiu escapar da morte. Por este crime, o cabo-verdiano foi condenado a 12 anos de prisão, mas, devido ao seu bom comportamento, saiu em liberdade condicional após cumprir oito. Três meses depois, cometeu um assassínio, também na ilha de Santo Antão, esmagando a cabeça da vítima com uma pedra de 15 quilos e foi condenado a 22 anos de prisão e, mais uma vez pelo bom comportamento, cumpriu apenas 19 anos. Ainda durante a prisão, numa licença de fim de semana, violou uma idosa de 94 anos. Nas alegações finais do julgamento de Catana, o advogado oficioso, Marco Paulo, justificou o seu pedido com o facto de considerar que o arguido, na altura do crime, "não estar com capacidade mental para perceber os seus atos". "Estamos num caso típico de uma situação de inimputabilidade por psicopatia", disse Marco Paulo, indicando que a avaliação foi feita ao arguido por três psiquiatras. "O silêncio do arguido deu mais trabalho ao Tribunal, mas as provas do processo fizeram com que fosse aplicada como medida de coação a prisão preventiva, (...) Por isso, pedimos que seja condenado a uma pena nunca inferior a 24 anos", defendeu, por seu lado, o Ministério Público. Durante o julgamento, Catana confessou apenas ter-se envolvido numa briga com a vítima porque era forçado por José dos Anjos a trabalhar sem remuneração, adiantando que não se lembra do ocorrido. "Todas as vezes que consumo bebidas alcoólicas fico inocente e perco a noção das coisas", argumento Zezinho Catana. Jornal de Notícias, 28 de Fevereiro de 2014