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BBC news 2009-04-30 加文本
2009-04-30来源:和谐英语
BBC 2009-04-30
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BBC News with John Jason.
Less than a week after the World Health Organization first warned of an outbreak of swine flu inMexico Geneva Mexico United States has recorded its first fatality from the virus, which has spread to Europe, the Middle East and New Zealand Geneva
To declare phase 5, the World Health Organization had to make sure that there is sustained human to human transmission of the swine flu virus in at least two countries in the one region of the world. That stage has clearly been reached inMexico and the United States
The Egyptian authorities have ordered a cull of all pigs in their country as a precaution against swine flu. No cases have been reported inEgypt , but there have been several in neighboring Israel United States
President Obama's marked his 100th day in office with the warning of hard work ahead to revive the economy. As he addressed a meeting in the mid-western state ofMissouri , new figures showed that the U. S. America
"Today on my 100th day in office I've come back to report to you, the American people, that we have begun to pick ourselves up and dust ourselves off, and we've begun the work of remakingAmerica
The New York-based organization, Human Rights Watch has accused the Mexican army of killings, torture and rape in its campaign against a wave of drug-related crime. It's said the abuses were continuing because of the failure of the military justice system to investigate or convict offenders. Charles Scanlon reports.
President Philippe Calderon has mobilized tens of thousands of troops in a desperate battle against the country's powerful drug gangs. He says they’ve succeeded in reestablishing government control, but Human Rights Watch says the campaign is being undermined by widespread abuses and the failure of the military to prosecute those responsible. In a major report, it investigated 70 victims who were allegedly killed, raped or tortured by the military. It says the cases are all well documented, but no one has been held responsible.
You're listening to the latest world news from the BBC.
At least 20 people have been killed in clashes in the southern Pakistani city ofKarachi Karachi 's Pashtun speakers and members of the Urdu speaking Muttahida community, who originally migrated from India
Three car bombs have killed at least 41 people in the Iraqi capitalBaghdad Sadr City
The Iraqi police said the bombs went off one after the other in three adjacent markets inSadr City
The British government has suffered a surprised defeat in Parliament over the rights of former Gurkha soldiers to settle inBritain Nepal
New scientific research says there needs to be an absolute cap on greenhouse gas emissions if humanity is to avoid the likely consequences of global warming, chronic water shortages, crop failures and devastating sea level increases. The findings, published in the journal Nature say the world cannot afford emissions of more than a trillion tons by 2050, but that a third of that amount has already been pumped out in the first nine years of this century.
BBC News.
Download Audio
BBC News with John Jason.
Less than a week after the World Health Organization first warned of an outbreak of swine flu in
To declare phase 5, the World Health Organization had to make sure that there is sustained human to human transmission of the swine flu virus in at least two countries in the one region of the world. That stage has clearly been reached in
The Egyptian authorities have ordered a cull of all pigs in their country as a precaution against swine flu. No cases have been reported in
President Obama's marked his 100th day in office with the warning of hard work ahead to revive the economy. As he addressed a meeting in the mid-western state of
"Today on my 100th day in office I've come back to report to you, the American people, that we have begun to pick ourselves up and dust ourselves off, and we've begun the work of remaking
The New York-based organization, Human Rights Watch has accused the Mexican army of killings, torture and rape in its campaign against a wave of drug-related crime. It's said the abuses were continuing because of the failure of the military justice system to investigate or convict offenders. Charles Scanlon reports.
President Philippe Calderon has mobilized tens of thousands of troops in a desperate battle against the country's powerful drug gangs. He says they’ve succeeded in reestablishing government control, but Human Rights Watch says the campaign is being undermined by widespread abuses and the failure of the military to prosecute those responsible. In a major report, it investigated 70 victims who were allegedly killed, raped or tortured by the military. It says the cases are all well documented, but no one has been held responsible.
You're listening to the latest world news from the BBC.
At least 20 people have been killed in clashes in the southern Pakistani city of
Three car bombs have killed at least 41 people in the Iraqi capital
The Iraqi police said the bombs went off one after the other in three adjacent markets in
The British government has suffered a surprised defeat in Parliament over the rights of former Gurkha soldiers to settle in
New scientific research says there needs to be an absolute cap on greenhouse gas emissions if humanity is to avoid the likely consequences of global warming, chronic water shortages, crop failures and devastating sea level increases. The findings, published in the journal Nature say the world cannot afford emissions of more than a trillion tons by 2050, but that a third of that amount has already been pumped out in the first nine years of this century.
BBC News.
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