Italian short film "Big Bang Big Boom" directed by Blu was awarded late Saturday the top prize at international animation festival Anim'est in Bucharest.

The jury praised the creation for its "inventive and monumental execution". Produced in 2010, "Big Bang Big Boom" evokes evolution and its possible consequences in a non-scientific manner.

French-Italian co-production "Eleanor's Secret" by Dominique Monfery received the prize for the best feature film, while South Korean director Yumi Jung was awarded the prize for best short film for her "Dust Kid".

Created last year to stimulate animation in the region, the Balkanimation section gave its award to a Bosnian-Canadian co-production, "Once upon a many time" by Eva Cvijanovic. The film explores relationships with places and people when forced to leave home.

The award for the best Romanian film in competition went to Cecilia Felmeri for her animated documentary "Mathias, Mathias".

This fifth edition of Anim'est, one of the main animation festivals in Eastern Europe, screened 511 films from 46 countries and featured American director Alex Budovsky as a special guest.

Hollywood star Angelina Jolie said Friday that she wants to meet a group of war victims to clear up any misunderstanding after Bosnia revoked her licence to film this week.

Her licence to shoot scenes in Sarajevo and the central town of Zenica in November was cancelled when the Women Victims of War (WVW) association complained after media reports the film would depict a love story between a Muslim victim and her Serb rapist.

"I have great respect for all the work of the WVW association ... and I would like the opportunity to speak with them to personally clear up any misunderstandings about this project," Jolie said in a statement issued through the UN refugee agency, the UNHCR, in Bosnia.

She added that part of the reason to make her first movie as a director was to remind people of what happened during the 1992-95 war in Bosnia and to give attention to the survivors of the conflict that left some 100,000 people dead.

"My hope is that people will hold judgement until they have seen the film," she added.

Bakira Hasecic of the WVW, whose members are all wartime rape victims, said Friday that she would gladly meet with Jolie.

"We would like her to show us the script so we can see if it contains elements that falsify history and the truth," she said.

Hasecic has not seen the script yet and the WVW complaints were based solely on the press reports.

A local production company working with Jolie on the project said Thursday that they had sent the script of the as yet untitled movie to the culture ministry of Bosnia's Muslim-Croat Federation.

Edin Sarkic, a representative of the company, was confident they would get their filming license reinstated and insisted that the film was not a rape love story.

On Friday Sarkic said he had not yet heard back from the ministry since he submitted the script.

"They told me to be patient," he said, adding that he was "reassured that things will be worked out".

"It would be a shame for all of us on the project and the local crew in Sarajevo, if unfair pressure based on wrong information were to prevent us from shooting in Bosnia," Jolie's production company for the project GK Films said in a separate statement Friday.

International organisations have estimated that thousands of women were raped during the 1991-95 Bosnian war that was sparked by the break-up of the communist federation of Yugoslavia.

In February 2001, the UN war crimes court for the former Yugoslavia convicted three Bosnian Serbs of crimes against humanity and war crimes after they were found guilty of rape and forced prostitution of Bosnian Muslim women in the southeastern town of Foca.

The verdict marked the first time an international court had ruled that rape was a crime against humanity.

Jolie, one of Hollywood's highest paid actresses, has hired mostly local Bosnian actors for the English-language movie and will not appear in it herself.

The 35-year-old, who most recently starred in the spy thriller "Salt", paid a surprise visit to Sarajevo in August when she called on Bosnian leaders to speed up the return of thousands of refugees from the civil war.

At least 10 people died in a stampede at a temple in the eastern Indian state of Bihar where tens of thousands of devotees had gathered for an annual Hindu festival, police said Sunday.

Another 15 people were injured in the stampede which occurred late Saturday outside a temple in Banka district, some 200 kilometres (125 miles) from state capital of Patna, senior police officer P.K. Thakur said.

The victims had gathered to witness the sacrifice of goats in line with Hindu religious traditions, Thakur said, adding 40,000 devotees had thronged the temple at the time of the stampede.

Four women were among those killed.

Religious gatherings are a part of daily life in India and people across the entire social spectrum participate regularly.

the fresh spate of violence that erupted in the metropolis city Saturday, one day ahead of by-polls, has mounted to 21 people and 52 others injured while unknown armed men forced shops in different areas to close, Geo News reported Saturday.


Meanwhile, five vehicles including a staff van of a private television channel have been reportedly torched in different areas during the violence-ravaged incidents.


The violence spread in several parts of the city after unidentified attackers opened fire and injured a man named Zafar in PS-94 constituency of Orangi Town where by-election is underway since 8am.


In another firing incident at Katti Pahari area where armed men opened indiscriminate firing on a passenger bus, killing a youth identified as Tausif and injuring two others.


A man identified as Akbar was shot dead and two others sustained injuries when unknown armed motorcyclists opened fire at Abul Hasan Ispahani Road.


In yet another firing incident in Garden area 3 men were killed.


In similar such incidents at Kamran Chowrangi, Ayub Goth, Banaras one man each was shot dead while two men were injured in Ranchor Line.


According to hospital sources, more than four dozens men were injured in firing incidents.


Most of the areas are still blanketed with tension while police claimed to have apprehended four miscreants in Orangi Town and they have been moved to unidentified location for investigation.


Hospital and police sources confirmed killing of 21 persons and the number of injured persons.

At least 29 fuel-carrying lorries, meant for Nato troops fighting in Afghanistan, caught fire after unidentified armed men opened fire here in Mithri area in Balochistan on late Friday, Geo News reported.


This attack is the fifth of its kind since October 1st. “27 oil containers for Nato supplies were heading to Afghanistan from Karachi when some unknown gunmen opened indiscriminate fire on those in Mithri locality of Bolan district in Balochistan”, official from Levies Forces said.


He said: “Firing resulted in eruption of fierce ablaze which engulfed 27 oil tankers in no time.”


“Fire fighting crew has been called in from Sibi district to bring raging blaze under control”, he told media.


Meanwhile, Levies Forces have surrounded the locality and have commenced search operation, he said.


This attack on Nato supplies is the fifth in a row since October 1st. Also, miscreants have torched Nato supply containers in Shikarpur, Islamabad, Quetta and Nowsehra before this.

The 5th Anniversary of history's worst and deadly earthquake of October 8, 2005 across Azad Jammu Kashmir (AJK) is being observed today with a commitment to rebuild the affected areas.

The anniversary observed as the "National Disaster Awareness Day" coupled with special prayers for the rest of the departed souls of the quake victims in eternal peace and to express complete solidarity and sympathies with the survivors of the history's worst natural catastrophe.

Public holiday throughout AJK while the day had dawn with special prayers in the mosques at Fajr for the departed souls of the earthquake victims.

Fateha Khawanis offered for the martyrs and sirens had blown at 8:52am across the country besides observing two minutes silence.

A major ceremony, to observe the anniversary, will be held at Muzaffarabad, which will be attended, among others, by AJK President and Prime Minister as well as members of both houses of the State Parliament, social and political workers, and civil society members.

Saudi Ambassador was also expected to attend the ceremony. Meanwhile, special prayers were also being held at Athmaqam, Rawlakot, Nalakot and Baitian and the affectees were protesting against the delay in the rebuilding of their areas
.

Twin blasts took place near the shrine of Abdullah Shah Ghazi here on Thursday. 8 people have died in the blast and several have been injured. The blasts took place outside the shrine.


Police has cordoned off the area. Ambulances and volunteers have started relief work. The injured are being shifted to nearby hospitals.


Prime Minister of Pakistan Syed Yousuf Raza Gillani has ordered inquiry into the incident. The Chief Minister Sindh has demanded inquiry report from IG Sindh Babar Khattak. Whereas Home Minister Sindh Zulfiqar Mirza said that the blasts seemed suicidal in nature.


A large number of people gather at Abdullah Shah Ghazi’s shrine on Thursday nights, due to which there is a fear in increase in number of casualties.

The dollar stayed weak against the yen in Asia on Thursday after it hit a new 15-year low amid expectations of additional monetary easing by the US Federal Reserve, dealers said.


The dollar fetched 82.86 yen in Tokyo morning trade, close to a new 15-year low of 82.75 yen hit briefly in New York on Wednesday and the level at which Japan carried out its first intervention since 2004 on September 15.


The euro was trading at 1.3921, hardly changed from New York late Wednesday. It slipped to 115.35 yen from 115.58.


"The basic trend is dollar selling on the expected credit easing... The market is now sensitive to any negative news on the US economy," said Yasuyuki Takeuchi, dealer at Mitsubishi UFJ Trust and Banking.


The dollar came under new pressure in New York Wednesday after a report from payrolls firm ADP showed an unexpected drop in private sector jobs in September, highlighting concerns about the lagging economic recovery.


The data fuelled concerns that a closely watched government survey on non-farm payrolls for September due Friday may also indicate weakness.


The markets increasingly expect the US Federal Reserve to pump more money into the system to boost the flagging economy, even if doing so weakens the dollar and risks stoking inflation.


The dollar resisted further falls from the low hit in New York on speculation of further Japanese intervention, but some players believe Tokyo cannot move before a Group of Seven (G7) meeting starting Friday, dealers said.


"Some players are feeling safe (about pushing the dollar lower) as they believe Japan's intervention would at best be a solo move" with other countries also wanting to keep their currencies low to promote exports, Takeuchi said.


Finance ministers and central bank governors from the G7 economic powers are to hold two-day talks in Washington starting Friday.


Satoshi Tate, senior dealer at Mizuho Corporate Bank, told Dow Jones Newswires the dollar may fall as low as to 82.30 later Thursday.


If Japan intervenes, the dollar may rise to 85.50 but otherwise the upside would be limited around 83.50 Thursday, he said.

 The death toll from flash floods in a remote region of eastern Indonesia has climbed to at least 97 with dozens of people still missing, an official said Thursday.


Rescue workers were still searching for survivors from floods, which hit West Papua province's Teluk Wondama district on Monday following torrential downpours, a rescue official said.


"At least 97 people were killed and more than 800 people were lightly and badly injured," Papua search and rescue official Mochamad Arifin told media.


"We are still searching for dozens of missing people," he said.


Those killed had reportedly drowned and been swept away by the powerful waters along with uprooted trees, rocks and debris.


Experts warned such events will become more common in the archipelago due to a combination of climate change, land conversion and logging, which can contribute to landslides and flash floods after monsoonal downpours.


Indonesia's climatology agency said most parts of Indonesia had experienced torrential rains, strong winds, high waves and flooding due to extreme weather this year

ISLAMABAD: Pakistan should stick to an IMF reform programme in order to secure enough financial support to rebuild after devastating summer floods and stabilise its economy, the Asian Development Bank (ADB) said.


Pakistan is reeling from floods, which made more than 10 million people homeless, ripped apart infrastructure and damaged or destroyed crops over an area of 2.4 million hectares. More than 1,750 people were killed.


Heavy financial support was critical for Pakistan long before one of the country's worst natural disasters struck. An International Monetary Fund (IMF) reform package agreed in 2008 had helped keep the economy afloat.


Although pressure on Pakistan eased after the IMF approved a $451 million emergency fund to help it rebuild after the floods, the ADB said delaying reforms would only hurt the country.


"What Pakistan should not have a problem with is continuing with the reform agenda. I am sure actually (this would) underpin a lot of donor support for not only the floods but for the stabilisation of the economy," said Juan Miranda, ADB's director general for its Central and West Asia department.


"We must continue with the reforms. This is our position. That's the way in which you can help people in the longer run.”


"We still have a programme with the IMF, and that is not something that you stop and then you start again. The economy will benefit by a continuation of the reforms. It's not a question of just money," Miranda said in a telephone interview.


"My biggest worry is that the reform agenda gets derailed. That we lose momentum."


The World Bank and Asian Development Bank are completing a damage assessment for Pakistan, which will give the government and donors an estimate of how much rebuilding will cost.


The floods could knock Pakistan's economic growth this year to as low as 2 percent because of heavy damage to crops, said Miranda, lowering his forecast from 3 percent in late August.


Pakistan's official target was 4.5 percent.


Pakistan's central bank said this week economic growth for fiscal 2010/11 could fall to 2.5 percent.


Agriculture is Pakistan's second-largest sector, accounting for over 21 percent of gross domestic product. Nearly 62 percent of the population depends on agriculture for their livelihoods.


Reconstruction could cost tens of billions of dollars. The World Bank said on Thursday it had approved over $400 million in credit to help Pakistan rebuild from massive flooding. It said the funds were part of the Bank's $1 billion commitment to Pakistan in this fiscal year.


The World Bank and the United States have urged Pakistan to take steps to reassure donor countries it is capable of using aid responsibly and that it can enact reforms.

READMORE : [...]

LAHORE: The provincial capital of Punjab is once again witnessing the clashes between the lawyers and police, as these clashes entered the second day today, Geo News reported Saturday.

A lawyer and a police were injured in the clash.

The lawyers convened a protest sitting against the arrests made yesterday, followed by a protest rally at Lower Mall, where lawyers and police got locked in clash with police resorting to aerial firing.

Later on, the two sides began pelting stones on one another, causing harm to police mobile van.

Meantime, heavy police is present outside the Aiwan-e-Adl.

READMORE :[...]

 Up to 22 people were killed Saturday when a passenger train smashed into the back of another train on Indonesia's Java island, an official said.

Police said a traffic management error was to blame for the accident, which occurred in the early morning at the station in Petarukan Pemalang, Central Java province.

Officers at the scene said a train headed to Surabaya slammed into the back of a Semarang-bound train that was sitting idle at the platform.

"Up to 33 people were killed," railway company spokesman Sapto Hartoyo said. Hartoyo said rescuers were still at the scene working to get people out.

"The suspected cause of the accident was a mistake in the traffic management system," national police spokesman Iskandar Hasan said.

Many of the dead and injured were trapped in three carriages, which had derailed and flipped over, officials said.

"The number of victims could still increase because the evacuation is ongoing," transport ministry spokesman Bambang Ervan told Antara. 
readmore:[..]

Astronomers have discovered a new planet in a so-called "Goldilocks zone" -- an area that's not too hot and not too cold.


Just right for life, in other words.


The planet is a rarity, existing in what appear to be the conditions required to sustain plants and human life. Its surface temperatures likely range from 160 degrees to 25 degrees below zero, and it orbits the star Gliese 581 -- its sun -- every 37 days.


The planet is roughly three times the size of Earth and about 20 light years away.


In universal terms, that's the same neighborhood.


The discovery is making scientists think habitable planets might not be as rare as they once thought.

Stressed out by email overload and non-stop mobile calls? You might consider a vacation in North Korea, where your cell phone is seized at the airport and Internet is unavailable.

The communist country is one of the world's most tightly-controlled societies and bans unauthorised mobile phones as part of a crackdown on information from outside the country.

Visitors landing at Pyongyang's airport find there is no cellular phone signal. But it does not matter because polite and efficient customs officials confiscate foreigners' phones and put them in a green cloth bag.

They are returned when the visitor leaves.

Laptops are allowed after a customs check to ensure they do not carry a mobile communication device.

While foreigners are left incommunicado at the terminal, North Koreans chat on their own mobiles.

The country in December 2008 introduced a 3G network in a joint venture with Cairo-based Orascom Telecom.

Chosun Sinbo, a pro-North Korean newspaper published in Tokyo, reported in April that there were only 120,000 mobile subscribers in North Korea, a country of 24 million people.

Tour guides and officials are among those with mobiles although, unusually for Pyongyang, two girls were also seen intently focused on their handsets as they sat in a park.

Anywhere else in Asia the scene would have been routine but it was a rare sight in the run-down capital which seems stuck in a time decades past.

The regime is expanding its wireless network to accommodate about 600,000 subscribers before the end of this year, the Chosun Sinbo paper said.

Mobiles used in Pyongyang are made in neighbouring China.

Tour guides said the poverty-stricken country has a "local" Internet service and they thought that an outside link to the real Internet existed, perhaps at a library or university.

The Yanggakdo International Hotel, one of two "deluxe" hotels catering to foreigners in the capital, has a telephone kiosk in the lobby.

International calls are crystal clear and a computer in the corner offers email, the clerk says.

"But no Internet," she adds.

While the world's high-tech revolution has passed the country by, visitors assume it is up-to-date in one area: surveillance.

In an elevator of the Yanggakdo, one loud foreigner was cautioned by another who expressed concern about listening devices.

"Hotel rooms, telephones, and fax machines may be monitored," the United States State Department advises travellers.

North Koreans are bombarded with propaganda from childhood, leaving them in ignorance of the wider world. One tour guide had never heard of the late pop star Michael Jackson.

The tuning controls of radios and televisions are fixed to official stations.

In Pyongyang, an evening of local television likely involves a movie about North Korea's past wars.

The BBC, Japan's NHK, CCTV from China, and a Russian channel are, however, available in rooms at the Yanggakdo.

A New Jersey college student has leapt to his death a day after authorities said two students secretly filmed him having sex with a man and broadcast it over the internet.


Tyler Clementi's wallet was found on the George Washington Bridge on 22 September after two witnesses saw someone jump from the structure, authorities told the AP news agency.


Mr Clementi's body has been found.


Two students have been charged with illegally filming the 18-year-old.


"Tyler was a fine young man, and a distinguished musician. The family is heartbroken beyond words," Paul Mainardi, a lawyer for Mr Clementi's family, said in a statement confirming the suicide.


The teenage violinist's body was identified on Thursday after his body was found in the Hudson River a day earlier.

The footage was allegedly taken using a web camera in Mr Clementi's dorm room at Rutgers University and broadcast live over the internet.


The two charged with filming and broadcasting the images are Mr Clementi's room-mate, Dharun Ravi, and Molly Wei.


If convicted, the two students face up to five years in prison.


An account belonging to Mr Ravi on the microblogging website Twitter has recently been deleted. But in a recovered snapshot of the account obtained from Google, Mr Ravi wrote about an experience involving his room-mate.


"Room-mate asked for the room till midnight. I went into molly's room and turned on my webcam. I saw him making out with a dude. Yay," Mr Ravi wrote on Twitter on 19 September.


Two days later Mr Ravi wrote: "Anyone with iChat, I dare you to video chat me between the hours of 9:30 and 12. Yes it's happening again."


Gay rights organisations say Mr Clementi's suicide is an example of a nationwide problem - young people killing themselves after being bullied over their sexuality.

SOURCE: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-11446034

Los Angeles, Alta California - August 14, 2008 - (ACN) It appear that the Bush Administration may have another "Abu Ghraib Prison" type torture scandal in its hands that it is desperately attempting to cover up. The disturbing human rights case involves a Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Brandeis University educated Pakistani national that mysteriously disappeared, along with her three children, in Afghanistan in 2003. This past week the seriously injured, bleeding, frail, traumatized and confused Dr. Siddiqui re-appeared in a wheel chair in a New York federal court accused of terrorism and to face charges that she attempted to kill FBI and US soldiers in Afghanistan.


No one would have known about what some Pakistanis are calling "one of the most deplorable crimes against womanhood" if it had not been for human rights organizations speaking out against the rape and torture of "Prisoner 650" that was being held at the US Bagram Theater Internment Facility, a miserable prison that was previously utilized as air base hangers by the Russians during their occupation of Afghanistan. The British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) just recently picked up the story and the Bush Administration seems to be acting quickly to cover up what many consider to be a war crime.


On Tuesday, they chose their front man, Brian Ross of ABC News, to begin propagandizing against Dr. Aafia Siddiqui in order to justify to the American people the gruesome treatment of the Pakistani neuroscientist at the hands of US authorities in Afghanistan and their lackey Pervez Musharraf in Pakistan. Many of you may remember that Brian Ross was also the Neocon front man in the national news concerning the Anthrax Terrorist Attacks in 2001. He was reporting that the anthrax sent to U.S. political and media figures was linked to Saddam Hussein's biological weapons program. That was a lie. No tests ever revealed any such thing. Like Colin Powell, he was attempting to create the perception in the public's mind that Iraq was behind the anthrax attacks and that it possessed weapons of mass destruction.


Tortured Dr. Siddique at US courtThe FBI has accused Dr. Siddiqui of being an al-Qaida terrorist. Her father was educated as a doctor in Britain. Her brother is an architect from Houston and her sister is a Harvard University-trained neurologist. Because Dr. Aafia Siddiqui is a Muslim, the FBI started investigating her as far back as 2001when she lived in Boston.


The FBI harassment of Dr. Siddiqui and her family prompted her to return to Pakistan around 2002. Soon after, the FBI issued a "Wanted Poster" on Dr. Siddiqui and alerted the Pakistani Pervez Musharraf's regime. After her picture appeared on the FBI "Wanted Poster", Dr. Siddiqui was picked up by alleged US/Musharraf operatives in 2003 while she was visiting, along with her three children, in Afghanistan and imprisoned in the notorious Bagram prison. Dr. Siddiqui, according to human rights organizations became "Prisoner 650" and for 5 years suffered repeated rapes, water boarding and other forms of torture.


Soon after the horrific story surfaced in the international media, it appears that the alleged torturers moved quickly to cover up their crime. There are serious allegations that Dr. Siddiqui was "framed" in order to justify the abominable human rights violations against her. Credible human rights sources, including her US attorneys, are claiming that the Bagram prison torturers, temporarily released the traumatized and confused victim, planted evidence on her and re-arrested her on charges of terrorism in July of this year. They then set up a situation inside the prison to accuse her of attempting to kill FBI agents and US soldiers. The alleged torturers are saying that as she was about to be questioned by the FBI and US soldiers in a room in the Afghan prison, that she picked up an M4 rifle and fired at a US soldier. Another soldier fired at her with a pistol and wounded her in the abdomen. An Amnesty International official said "It seems extraordinary to imagine that four U.S. agents who'd gone to pick her up — two military, two FBI — along with at least two Afghan translators, were somehow surprised by this woman, who overpowered them, grabbed a gun, flipped the safety, fired off a couple of shots, and then could only be subdued by shots to the torso."


There is no information about what may have occurred to Dr. Aafia Siddiqui's three children. Dr. Siddiqui is scheduled to appear again before a well known anti-Muslim United States Magistrate Judge of the Southern District of New York on September 3, 2008. 

At least four men were killed and another four suffered injuries as two trawlers collided near Excise Checkpost on National Highway in Nawabshah, Geo News reported Tuesday morning.

According to police sources, a trawler was parked for searching purpose at a checkpost when all of a sudden, another trawler hit it from back, which resulted in killing of four persons and injuring another four.

Those died included Siraj Khan, Mohammed Qasim, Khalid Pervez and Mohammed Ismael.

Meanwhile, injured men have been transported to hospital where doctors declared their condition ‘out of danger’.

Sakrand Police said they are thoroughly investigating into accident.

OAXACA: Residents of a remote Mexican town launched a desperate bare-handed effort Tuesday to rescue an estimated 100 people missing after a landslide buried hundreds of homes overnight.


A preliminary death toll was put at seven, but there has been confusion over how many people may have been killed.


Military units and rescue crews with ambulances and helicopters were prevented from reaching the town of Santa Maria Tlahuitoltepec by additional landslides that blocked roads and bad weather in the mountainous region, hours after the first wall of mud was unleashed at 3:00 am (0800 GMT).


But the first group of rescue crews led by army troops finally made it through over 12 hours after disaster struck the town of 10,000, located about 130 kilometers (80 miles) northeast of Oaxaca City.


At least seven people were confirmed dead in the disaster, which occurred when a hillside 200 meters (660 feet) wide collapsed in the rain-soaked southern state of Oaxaca, authorities said.


Oaxaca Governor Ulises Ruiz initially told Mexican television that the landslide buried between 100 and 300 homes and that "as many as 1,000" people were feared dead in a region already hit by deadly flooding in the wake of Tropical Storm Matthew.

source:[..]

TOKYO: A moderate 5.6-magnitude earthquake hit Japan's main island of Honshu about 175 kilometres (110 miles) north of Tokyo Wednesday but there were no immediate reports of injuries. No tsunami warning was issued.


The quake hit at a depth of 10 kilometres (six miles) according to the US Geological Survey, causing relatively strong jolts, at 4:59 pm (0759 GMT) in Fukushima prefecture.


Around 20 percent of the world's most powerful earthquakes strike Japan, which has developed one of the most sophisticated tsunami warning systems.

US court has issued 86 years sentence to Dr. Afia Siddiuqi on seven counts including attempted murder, Geo News reported Thursday.


"It is my judgement that Dr Siddiqui is sentenced to a period of incarceration of 86 years," said judge Richard Berman.


Aafia Siddiqui, 38, denounced the trial and said an appeal would be "a waste of time. I appeal to God."


“I want no bloodshed over my conviction and sentence,” Dr. Afia who was present in court said after the announcement of the sentence.


Reacting angrily to the news, Dr. Fouzia Siddiqui, sister of Dr. Afia, at a press conference blamed Pakistani rulers for the sentence. “They (Pakistani rulers) failed to honour their promises to bring Dr. Afia back to Pakistan,” she added.
source:http://www.thenews.com.pk/Latest-news/1739.htm