03/12/2012

Asking: Whatever Happened To The Chilcot Inquiry Into The War In Iraq?

Ben Delicious reports from London about Iraq, The Chilcot Inquiry, the war in Iraq, Tony Blair, David Cameron, Labour, Saddam Hussein, Blair and more about the Iraq War plus some helpful information from the UK about John Chilcot banking. 

You know what’s really strange? The way the Chilcot inquiry into the war in Iraq has gone all quiet and still has not produced its final report. We covered this subject last month and you can catch up by going You Know What Britain Needs? A Damning Book About 13 Years Of Labour In Power (stirringtrouble.wordpress.com) here.

John Chilcot
Whatever Happened to  Chilcot Inquiry?
A murder that sums up the stink of invading Iraq (standard.co.uk) case you may have forgotten about it Press control: Do you want to be the man who destroys the essence of free speech, Mr Cameron? (mirror.co.uk) the inquiry headed by Sir John Chilcot was launched on July 30 2009 and finished in February 2011.

The Vatican Bank Is About To Get A Makeover. But Will It Actually Change Anything?

Jan Lois Condorez reports about change in 'The Vatican Bank' and how the Vatican will it actually change anything? Jan writes a story that mainstream media has also covered about Vatican City Institute for Works of Religion the Financial Information Authority and the Pope plus the Vatican Bank and all the news about Money laundering. Pablo Escobar the Vatican: The Vatican  has hired a new cleaner to sort out its bank. Why? The answer is wrapped in another question: just how dirty is the Vatican Bank? The Vatican Scandals: What Did the Pope's Butler Know? (time.com).
Rene Bruelhart
Vatican police testify in trial of pope's butler (metronews.ca) they are not talking here grime that you take a scrubbing brush to get rid of financial dealings that would take a month of confessions to get through and even then the absolution Vatican introduces new security measures; Microchip-tracking devices.. (telegraph.co.uk). You should and the Vatican has and is about to do something about it.

A Novel Idea For The Retail Trade To Keep Browsers Away: Charge Entry Fees

R.F.Wilson reports a novel idea change entry fees retail trade Retail Christmas London Department store Business Retail Trade Business and Economy Foreign direct investment from London The Retail Barometer: needle swings towards a trend for pop up stores (thewindowdisplay.wordpress.com) when you go shopping and encounter hordes of people who just browse and have no intention of buying anything?
turning away browsers
Turning away browsers shopping
It has come to a point when half of the bloody customers in department stores buy nothing Move over Zara, more global brands hit city (theage.com.au) just browse. You can even see couples holding hands, cruising about in department stores, thinking that this constitutes ‘a day out’. 

02/12/2012

Instead Of Lord Leveson’s Report Getting Binned There’s Actually A Campaign To Implement It

Adam Lovejoy reports about the campaign report, Lord Leveson, David Cameron and the reaction to the Leveson Inquiry from papers like the News of the World, Fleet Street, London media outlets like the BBC and the Press freedom they deserve Fleet Street, London: You know that something is very wrong in Britain when some hacks support a suggestion that they should be regulated by statutory law. It sounds crazy really, but the proposal by Lord Leveson to introduce a new regulatory body that would be underpinned by legislation and basically have the right to enforce huge fines and even send hacks to prison has the support of some of the people working in the media, at the BBC Leveson reform 'would be illegal' (bbc.co.uk) and some liberal rags for example.
Lord Leveson
Instead Of Lord Leveson's Report Getting Binned There's Actually A Campaign To Implement It (stirringtroubleinternationally.com)  Prime Minister David Cameron, who laughably initiated the bizarre Leveson inquiry to investigate phone hacking in the News of the World, now positions himself Victims accuse Cameron of 'ripping heart and soul' out of Leveson inquiry (guardian.co.uk).