
Yesterday we published footage from a town destroyed by Qaddafi's rockets: Libyan Rebels Risk Death To Bring You This Video.
But even as Qaddafi commits atrocities, the rebels are engaged in some of the same violence. And Washington has been forced to look the other way.
We received the following email complaining of biased coverage. The reader links to a dozen videos showing atrocities committed by the rebels.
WARNING, THE VIDEOS ARE EXTREMELY GRAPHIC.
Dear Sir,
For the latest news, visit Business Insider. Follow us on Twitter and Facebook.
Join the conversation about this story »
See Also:
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/businessinsider/~3/47FUn_3qwck/libyan-rebels-war-crimes-2011-4
debt consolidation florida debt consolidation leads debt consolidation lenders debt consolidation loan calculator
By Martha Thompson, Director of Guest Relations
Whether you are planning to host Easter dinner, Mother?s Day Brunch, a bridal or baby shower or a graduation celebration, entertaining should never break your budget or cause you stress!
Now that you know how to easily put together a fun buffet spread, it?s time to decorate! But don?t worry?decorations don?t have to be expensive or a lot of work.
Get more recipes and behind-the-scenes news straight from Martha by following her on Twitter @marthas_place.

Source: http://www.daveramsey.com/article/decorating-and-entertaining-with-ease/lifeandmoney_other
negotiating credit card debt non profit debt help non profit debt management north carolina debt consolidation
debt settlement usa debt shield debt stoppers debt to income ratio calculator
Huawei’s US expansion plans have been thwarted several times now by the US government. In addition to complaints about Huawei’s supposed ties to the People’s Liberation Army and its presence in the sensitive telecom sector, US critics have also cited its murky corporate structure.
I wrote about its latest rejection this past February:
The most recent blade sunk into Huawei’s expansionist guts came from the Committee on Foreign Investment in the US, a security review body commonly referred to as CFIUS, which recommended that Huawei divest itself of technology assets purchased from defunct tech firm 3Leaf last year. For several days, Huawei played it uncommonly tough, declining to go with the CFIUS fix, which would have forced President Obama to make the call. Well, yesterday they threw in the towel.
Why is this tragic? This is now the third time that Huawei’s US plans have been thwarted. They were first given the cold shoulder in 2008, when Huawei, and a group of other investors, tried to buy in to 3Com. CFIUS put the kibosh on that deal as well, resulting in a similar “voluntary” withdrawal by the Chinese company.
A couple years later, when US telecom company Sprint solicited bids for equipment needed for an upgrade of its cell phone network, Huawei (and fellow Chinese firm ZTE) participated, at least for a while. Ultimately it was 3Com all over again, furious gnashing of teeth were heard from the usual suspects in Washington, and the bids of the Chinese firms were tossed in the dust bin.
I ended that post with the pessimistic comment that this was Huawei’s “third strike,” suggesting that the future didn’t look all that bright for the telecom giant in the US. This gloomy viewpoint had more to do with Huawei’s particular problems than the fact that it is a Chinese enterprise — I wrote about that issue a couple of weeks ago.
But of course Huawei can’t just give up on the US market. What can it do to try and mend fences with the folks in DC? It can’t change its corporate history, and it’s stuck in a sensitive commercial sector. How about transparency?
Apparently Huawei has been listening to the complaints and is trying to allay US fears.
From the Financial Times:
Huawei has for the first time made public the members of its board, in an attempt to improve transparency in order to address US concerns about its alleged links to the Chinese military.
The biggest change in the Chinese telecoms equipment maker’s annual report for 2010, to be published on Monday, is that Huawei has included for the first time a list of names, pictures and biographies of the people who run the company.
Will this pave the way for future US deals for Huawei? I’d like to say yes, but after some of the statements I’ve read from US legislators, I have a feeling that some folks in D.C. made up their minds a while ago that Huawei is persona non grata. This latest goodwill gesture may not be enough to change those minds.
For more on the topic, you can listen to me and Josh Gartner talk Huawei and CFIUS on the China Policy Pod from last February.
For the latest investing news, visit Money Game. Follow us on Twitter and Facebook.
Join the conversation about this story »
pay off debt fast sample debt collection letter sample debt settlement letter settling credit card debt
By Martha Thompson, Director of Guest Relations
Whether you are planning to host Easter dinner, Mother?s Day Brunch, a bridal or baby shower or a graduation celebration, entertaining should never break your budget or cause you stress!
Now that you know how to easily put together a fun buffet spread, it?s time to decorate! But don?t worry?decorations don?t have to be expensive or a lot of work.
Get more recipes and behind-the-scenes news straight from Martha by following her on Twitter @marthas_place.

Source: http://www.daveramsey.com/article/decorating-and-entertaining-with-ease/lifeandmoney_other
debt relief scams debt repayment calculator debt rescue debt resolve
credit card debt advice credit card debt collection credit card debt death credit card debt forgiveness