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HAPPY MERDEKA, MALAYSIA!
He said that Fuziah has been “frightening the public” by misleading and misinforming them about the plant.
Che Rosli has had enough and feels that he has to speak up and speak out.
"As the issue was brought up by the PKR, I've kept quiet and even been given a warning by the PAS information department not to comment.Here's the Star report:
“She is frightening the public by saying that Lynas is a nuclear plant when its function is only to process natural materials like rare earth from Mount Weld in Western Australia, which has less radiation compared to an ore mine.
Che Rosli said as a PAS member, he felt embarassed by the stance taken by PKR's Fuziah.“So, I've made the decision as a nuclear scientist to come forward to comment today,” he said in an interview over TV3 news here yesterday.
He said residents in Kuantan need not worry about the safety of the Lynas plant.
“The accusations made are unscientific and not at all academic.
“The people need not be worried. Once Lynas is built, they can go into the plant and see for themselves the safety measures put into place for both the workers and the public,” he said.
Fuziah had earlier spoken out against the project, citing health concerns and radiation fears from the rare earth plant.
Groups of people began attacking the police in Hackney at about 16:20 BST, throwing rocks and a bin at officers.
Police cars were smashed by youths armed with wooden poles and metal bars. Looters also smashed their way into shops before being dispersed by police.
Nine police forces from other parts of the country have assisted in providing support to the capital city, as well as the City of London Police and British Transport Police.
However, eyewitnesses have reported that as trouble spread across the city, there were often few police officers around when violence flared."
(Photo is of a woman jumping for her life from a building. source: Daily Mirror)Lowering the nation’s rating to one notch below AAA, the credit rating company said “political brinkmanship” in the debate over the debt had made the U.S. government’s ability to manage its finances “less stable, less effective and less predictable.” It said the bipartisan agreement reached this week to find at least $2.1 trillion in budget savings “fell short” of what was necessary to tame the nation’s debt over time and predicted that leaders would not be likely to achieve more savings in the future.
“It’s always possible the rating will come back, but we don’t think it’s coming back anytime soon,” said David Beers, head of S&P’s government debt rating unit. -Washington Post.
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In Somalia, 3.7 million people are in crisis, according to the United Nations.
Out of a population of 7.5 million, 3.2 million need immediate, lifesaving assistance.
The UN’s Food and Agriculture Organization said that famine is likely to spread across all regions of Somalia’s south in the next four to six weeks and may persist until December.
International humanitarian response to Somalia's plight has been inadequate, the UN said.