08 Nov 12 พช.ชุมพร>> เปิดศูนย์กระจายและแสดงสิค้าผลิต OTOP นายพีระศักดิ์ หินเมืองเก่า ผู้ว่าราชการจังหวัดชุมพร เป็นประธานในพิธีเปิดศูนย์กระจายสินค้าผลิตภัณฑ์ OTOP จังหวัดชุมพร (Otop Distrbution Chumphon Center) เพื่อการจำหน่ายผลิตภัณฑ์ OTOP ณ ศูนย์กระจายและแสดงสิ [Announcement]
Attachment : otop distribution.jpg (กดปุ่มขวาของ mouse ที่ชื่อ file, หากต้องการพิมพ์หรือ save file)
Posted By : นายเสริมศักดิ์ แนมใส [ชุมพร กรมการพัฒนาชุมชน] - 08 Nov 12 16:29
http://english.pravda.ru/business/finance/08-11-2012/122746-world_economy-0/
http://edition.cnn.com/2012/11/07/tech/social-media/election-night-tweets/index.html
http://english.pravda.ru/
By Wednesday morning President Joachim Gauck and Angela Merkel had both offered their congratulations. Tens of thousands of Americans living in Germany were celebrating and the country's newspapers were examining one of the most nail-biting nights of 2012.
Der Spiegel magazine hailed Obama's second victory as the dawn of a new era and a chance for the President to use his second term to "tackle the politics of change in the right way."
The President's re-election represents the "defence of his controversial political agenda," giving him the opportunity to secure a legacy "as one of the great presidents." If the economy picks up in the coming years, wrote the magazine, "it will be ascribed to Obama's policies."
America voted for Obama because he was was the lesser of two evils, claimed the Süddeutsche Zeitung, taking a more cynical view on the 51-year-old's victory.
The chances of him changing a lot in his second term “were not large.” Remaining president was “not an illustrious victory,” it said, and the US did not re-elect him for being successful, but because “they were not ready to put Mitt Romney in his place.”
Not much had changed, agreed the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung. That the Democrats had retained control of the senate was "no surprise", and, since the Republicans held on to their majority in the House of Representatives, this would not make Obama's second term "any easier than his first."
"Now in the political centres of power in Washington everything will remain as it has been: in the White House, in the House of Representatives and in the Senate," said the paper.
Meanwhile, the daily tabloid Bild used the occasion to make demands on the new president on behalf of the world, calling for the US economy to be restored, an end to the Afghanistan conflict and to keep all options open regarding Iranian nuclear ambitions.
During the next four years, the paper said, "it will be up to the US president to stop the Mullahs" in their drive to build a nuclear bomb. This "maybe with sanctions" but may be "also with military action. For the security of Israel."
Die Welt newspaper on the other hand focused on Republican candidate Mitt Romney, after a brief nod to Obama's win. “The presidential candidate was not ready to admit defeat, because he thought he still had a majority in Ohio,” it said, continuing with a break-down of his concession speech.
Although divided on the significance of Obama's narrow victory, the German press did agree that the campaign had been what Der Spiegel called "harshest and dirtiest in the history of the United States."
For the first time in the US, said Die Welt, the campaigns were been tinged with negativity, as the Democrats “painted Romney to be a heartless multimillionaire, who wants to widen the divide between rich and poor with his tax plan.”
The Local/jcw/jlb
http://www.thelocal.de/politics/20121107-46019.html
http://edition.cnn.com/2012/11/07/tech/social-media/election-night-tweets/index.html
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ขอนแก่น>>ขอเชิญเที่ยงานและร่วมจำหน่ายสินค้าOTOP
ในงานเทศกาลไหมประเพณีผูกเสี่ยวและงานกาชาดจังหวัดขอนแก่น ประจำปี 2555 วันที่ 29
พ.ย.-10 ธ.ค. 2555 รายละเอียดแนบและทาง http://www3.cdd.go.th/khonkaen [Meeting /
Seminar] ..ขอเชิญเที่ยวงานเทศกาลไหม ประเพณีผูกเสี่ยว และงานกาชาดจังหวัดขอนแก่น ประจำปี 2556 ระหว่างวันที่ 29 พฤศจิกายน- 10 ธันวาคม 2555 ณ สนามหน้าศาลากลางจังหวัดขอนแก่น | |||||||||||||||||||||||
| Attachment : ใบสมัคร.doc, ประกาศหลักเกณฑ์การเข้าร่วมงานไหม
55.doc (กดปุ่มขวาของ mouse ที่ชื่อ file, หากต้องการพิมพ์หรือ save
file) Posted By : นางเพ็ญสุภา ศิริสวัสดิ์ [ขอนแก่น กรมการพัฒนาชุมชน] - 06 Nov 12 10:02 |
อุบลราชธานี :
ภาพบรรยากาศการคัดเลือกคณะกรรมการพัฒนาบทบาทสตรี จังหวัดอุบลราชธานี [Meeting /
Seminar]http://english.pravda.ru/business/finance/08-11-2012/122746-world_economy-0/
World economy slows down
The meeting of finance ministers and central bank representatives of the G-20 in Mexico discussed the likely slowdown in the global economy and measures to stimulate the economic activity. The next meeting will be held under the Russian presidency. A priority at the next meeting will be the adoption of a new formula for the distribution of IMF quotas and the growing share of China at the fund.
"The tempo of the global economic development continues to remain quite low, while potential risks remain high," the statement said. Representatives of the central banks of 20 countries believe that the risk is based on the potential for the debt crisis in the euro zone to expand.
The budget problems of the United States pose a serious risk for the financial sector. The slowdown in the economies of many developing countries, particularly China, also plays a negative role. According to the International Monetary Fund, the global economy will grow by 3.3 percent this year and by 3.6 percent next year. Representatives of the Group of Twenty are going to deal with all these problems next year.
In addition, at the initiative of Germany and the UK, there will be a possibility considered for the introduction of a single tax standard on corporate income. It is assumed that the flat tax would reduce the movement of capital and enable national authorities to deal with the budget deficit better.
http://edition.cnn.com/2012/11/07/tech/social-media/election-night-tweets/index.html
http://english.pravda.ru/
- •Painting by Russian artist sold for $23 million
- •Fire kills two families in Russia
- •Russia to begin state tests of AK-12 fifth-generation assault rifle
- •What a night for Obama!
- •Russia to sell guided missiles to India for hundreds of millions of dollars
Ambassador Philip Murphy agreed that the main European issue for the US was the economy, suggesting the old adage that when one side of the Atlantic sneezes, the other catches a cold had never been more apt.
"We care enormously about Germany and how it does," the ambassador said. "There is enormous linkage between our countries."
"If you look at US multinational companies, at their recent quarterly reports - where they are soft is where they have exposure to Europe. And the same can be seen with European multinationals."
"We care a lot about this, and that has nothing to do with the election. We talk every week with Washington about the eurozone."
He said the number of US experts on the German constitutional court had increased exponentially over the last couple of years as American politicians and business leaders strived to make sense of the eurozone and the efforts being made to save the common currency.
Euro is of crucial importance to US
The discussion panel of political experts agreed that when there was time for Obama to look beyond American shores towards Europe, he would be hoping to see a stabilization of the euro.
William Chandler, professor of political science at the University of California, San Diego said the euro crisis was of crucial importance to the US. "It is important in Washington. We would like to see economic growth take off... that is the interlinking issue; economic recovery. And the European Union is a large part of that, although a great part of the EU is in recession or stagnating."
Political consultant and commentator John Hulsman said the US would be "begging Germany and France to solve the euro crisis. This is a new kind of foreign policy - we are begging Netanyahu over Iran and we will be begging Germany over the euro."
America's chief diplomat in charge of dealing with the Middle East as well as keeping Europeans happy will change as Hillary Clinton is due to step down as Secretary of State. The feeling at the breakfast was broadly that Massachusetts senator and former Democratic candidate John Kerry would be an obvious and sensible choice to replace her.
Dean Moyar, associate professor of philosophy at the Johns Hopkins University, currently at the American Academy in Berlin, said he thought not only would Obama continue to try to "finish clearing up the messes of the Bush presidencies," he would also try to make progress on some of the festering international problems such as Palestine.
"I don’t know what is going to happen in Syria, but I don't see any big push towards an aggressive foreign policy."
Danger from unrealistic expectations
Green Party leader Cem Özdemir told The Local there was a danger of again expecting too much from Obama. "We will expect things from Obama which are impossible, like a new international climate change agreement. If we expect too much we will be disappointed."
"But we speak the same language - those who vote blue [Democrat] in the US vote red [Social Democrat] and Green here in Germany," he said.
The pressure would be felt through America's focus over the coming four years on matters that did not directly involve Europe, Özdemir said. This would add to the momentum for the European Union to consolidate its institutions and to act more decisively and in a united fashion, he suggested.
The US would not have the capacity for, nor any particular interest in getting involved in Northern Africa, apart from Egypt, Özdemir suggested. "But for us it is huge, these are our neighbours and it affects our interests."
"I think President Obama will push us even more to do our job, as Europe. This is good news for us. We want Europe to deepen and now we have our partner pushing us to do our job, because they are no longer going to do it for us like in Bosnia for example."
"We care enormously about Germany and how it does," the ambassador said. "There is enormous linkage between our countries."
"If you look at US multinational companies, at their recent quarterly reports - where they are soft is where they have exposure to Europe. And the same can be seen with European multinationals."
"We care a lot about this, and that has nothing to do with the election. We talk every week with Washington about the eurozone."
He said the number of US experts on the German constitutional court had increased exponentially over the last couple of years as American politicians and business leaders strived to make sense of the eurozone and the efforts being made to save the common currency.
Euro is of crucial importance to US
The discussion panel of political experts agreed that when there was time for Obama to look beyond American shores towards Europe, he would be hoping to see a stabilization of the euro.
William Chandler, professor of political science at the University of California, San Diego said the euro crisis was of crucial importance to the US. "It is important in Washington. We would like to see economic growth take off... that is the interlinking issue; economic recovery. And the European Union is a large part of that, although a great part of the EU is in recession or stagnating."
Political consultant and commentator John Hulsman said the US would be "begging Germany and France to solve the euro crisis. This is a new kind of foreign policy - we are begging Netanyahu over Iran and we will be begging Germany over the euro."
America's chief diplomat in charge of dealing with the Middle East as well as keeping Europeans happy will change as Hillary Clinton is due to step down as Secretary of State. The feeling at the breakfast was broadly that Massachusetts senator and former Democratic candidate John Kerry would be an obvious and sensible choice to replace her.
Dean Moyar, associate professor of philosophy at the Johns Hopkins University, currently at the American Academy in Berlin, said he thought not only would Obama continue to try to "finish clearing up the messes of the Bush presidencies," he would also try to make progress on some of the festering international problems such as Palestine.
"I don’t know what is going to happen in Syria, but I don't see any big push towards an aggressive foreign policy."
Danger from unrealistic expectations
Green Party leader Cem Özdemir told The Local there was a danger of again expecting too much from Obama. "We will expect things from Obama which are impossible, like a new international climate change agreement. If we expect too much we will be disappointed."
"But we speak the same language - those who vote blue [Democrat] in the US vote red [Social Democrat] and Green here in Germany," he said.
The pressure would be felt through America's focus over the coming four years on matters that did not directly involve Europe, Özdemir said. This would add to the momentum for the European Union to consolidate its institutions and to act more decisively and in a united fashion, he suggested.
The US would not have the capacity for, nor any particular interest in getting involved in Northern Africa, apart from Egypt, Özdemir suggested. "But for us it is huge, these are our neighbours and it affects our interests."
"I think President Obama will push us even more to do our job, as Europe. This is good news for us. We want Europe to deepen and now we have our partner pushing us to do our job, because they are no longer going to do it for us like in Bosnia for example."
Hannah Cleaver (hannah.cleaver@thelocal.de)
All the US wants from Germany - fix the euro
At the US ambassador's post-election breakfast in Berlin on Wednesday it was agreed that the major - if not only - expectation for Germany from Barack Obama's new presidency would be that it sort out the euro crisis.
- 'Voting is a responsibility' - Politics (6 Nov 12)
- 'America may not see it but Obama's a visionary' - National (5 Nov 12)
Obama could be 'one of the great presidents'
By Wednesday morning President Joachim Gauck and Angela Merkel had both offered their congratulations. Tens of thousands of Americans living in Germany were celebrating and the country's newspapers were examining one of the most nail-biting nights of 2012.
Der Spiegel magazine hailed Obama's second victory as the dawn of a new era and a chance for the President to use his second term to "tackle the politics of change in the right way."
The President's re-election represents the "defence of his controversial political agenda," giving him the opportunity to secure a legacy "as one of the great presidents." If the economy picks up in the coming years, wrote the magazine, "it will be ascribed to Obama's policies."
America voted for Obama because he was was the lesser of two evils, claimed the Süddeutsche Zeitung, taking a more cynical view on the 51-year-old's victory.
The chances of him changing a lot in his second term “were not large.” Remaining president was “not an illustrious victory,” it said, and the US did not re-elect him for being successful, but because “they were not ready to put Mitt Romney in his place.”
Not much had changed, agreed the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung. That the Democrats had retained control of the senate was "no surprise", and, since the Republicans held on to their majority in the House of Representatives, this would not make Obama's second term "any easier than his first."
Obama could be 'one of the great presidents'
The effects of Barack Obama's re-election will particularly felt in global powerhouse Germany. The Local's media round-upturns to the country's press to see how it took the news.
- 'Voting is a responsibility' - Politics (6 Nov 12)
- 'America may not see it but Obama's a visionary' - National (5 Nov 12)
Meanwhile, the daily tabloid Bild used the occasion to make demands on the new president on behalf of the world, calling for the US economy to be restored, an end to the Afghanistan conflict and to keep all options open regarding Iranian nuclear ambitions.
During the next four years, the paper said, "it will be up to the US president to stop the Mullahs" in their drive to build a nuclear bomb. This "maybe with sanctions" but may be "also with military action. For the security of Israel."
Die Welt newspaper on the other hand focused on Republican candidate Mitt Romney, after a brief nod to Obama's win. “The presidential candidate was not ready to admit defeat, because he thought he still had a majority in Ohio,” it said, continuing with a break-down of his concession speech.
Although divided on the significance of Obama's narrow victory, the German press did agree that the campaign had been what Der Spiegel called "harshest and dirtiest in the history of the United States."
For the first time in the US, said Die Welt, the campaigns were been tinged with negativity, as the Democrats “painted Romney to be a heartless multimillionaire, who wants to widen the divide between rich and poor with his tax plan.”
The Local/jcw/jlb
http://www.thelocal.de/politics/20121107-46019.html
http://edition.cnn.com/2012/11/07/tech/social-media/election-night-tweets/index.html
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