Brownies Without Vanilla Extract

Azzoug Lamnouar Suspended Air Algeria

Reading these lines it seems that those who suspended a former trade unionist believe that the company has a good opinion from the people. And this gentleman has made startling revelations ... truths that are all are sadly commonplace. ...

After the situation of the Company

© Souhil. B. A maintenance workshop of Air Algeria

A maintenance workshop of Air Algeria

Azzoug Lamnouar, president of the National Association of aircraft technicians and workshop leader at Air Algeria, has been suspended from his job for making the situation of the company Outraged, several union locals have expressed their support him.

A fter having expressed his opinion on the situation of the technical department of Air Algeria, the president of the National Association of aircraft technicians (ANTA), Lamnouar Azzoug, a former trade unionist, has just subject to a suspension from his position as foreman at the Aero company, for "serious behavior detrimental to the reputation and image brand the company, intolerable behavior likely to cause trouble in the smooth running of the company. " Signed September 12 by the head of the maintenance division, the decision came the same day where many local unions of Air Algeria denounced the union's critical response from the Directorate General of Air Algeria against Mr. Azzoug, but also "the historic pay deal" which he noted in a statement released Sept. 6. The statements of Mr. Azzoug were followed by other reactions, including the National Union of aircraft maintenance technicians (SNTMA) always Sept. 6.

"The SNTMA specifies that controls Safa (Foreigner Aircraft Safety Authority) has identified several gaps in our machines in different European airports, but none of these differences calls into question the airworthiness and safety of our aircraft (...) Following this situation, the ADNS CEO had proposed to the implementation of controllers in the track level to identify possible gaps in order to process before releasing our aircraft, a proposal which resulted in over two months and s is translated by aircraft controlled by Safa with zero gap is why we are very far from the blacklist, "says Bouatb, secretary general, adding:" Despite the problems within the division aircraft maintenance, aircraft mechanics work hard to ensure the availability of equipment, with total reliability and security (...) We conduct a very specific job where the error is not permitted business run by highly qualified and very capable, also we are certified Part 45, by a European , EASA (European Aviation Safety Agency) for the treatment of aircraft Boeign 737, Aibus A330 and ATR 72, plus an IOSA (IATA Operational Safety Audit) for safety in aviation. "

revelations that Mr. Azzoug had noted in his statement published on the columns of El Watan in its edition of September 2. "As President of ANTA, I only draw the state of serious technical contradictions. Neither the union nor the maintenance of the UGTA / company have alerted senior management or government on these issues, however gross, lived for over two years and, even less, urged workers to maintain quality to avoid the situation that is now the national flag. ANTA has. The secretaries of these two unions have the honesty to acknowledge my sacrifice when they were dismissed, "said Mr.

Azzoug, noting that" despite the general atmosphere, the technical staff working diligently to put online reliable aircraft. The few weeks between now and the deadline of November 5, 2010 must be used wisely, by making right decisions, to demolish the remarks of SAFA. This is within our grasp, knowing the competence of Algerian technicians, almost legendary, accustomed to challenges much more difficult and more complex amply. "Mr. Azzoug, while exhibiting several reports to the Directorate-General and Minister of Transportation, wanted to say:" It was never to bring any discredit on the national flag to which I have given so much, but I just released a situation I have repeatedly denounced. "His suspension has prompted the support of several local unions of the company.

"We have just learned with amazement illegal suspension and arbitrary, spurious grounds, our colleague Azzoug Lamnouar, President of ANTA. That our colleague is assured of our full support and let him know that we take her fight for the noble and courageous defense of the national flag, "said the general secretaries of local unions of pilots, technical support, social work of specific technical, computer Kouba and seat.

Tlemçani Salima, El Watan 18.09.10

Wait To Shower After Wax

For the Observatory for the protection of human rights, 2009 was a bleak year in Algeria

Freedom of association undermined, prohibition of peaceful assembly, the press muzzled, barriers to trade union freedoms, judicial intimidation against defenders of a right minority and religious harassment against those who expose corruption. In Algeria, the year 2009 was particularly difficult for defenders of human rights, according to an annual report, published Monday, September 13 by the Observatory for the protection of human rights.

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The Observatory report highlights the political context behind a cascading affect the defenders of human rights. "On 9 April, Algerian President Abdelaziz Bouteflika, in power since 1999, was reelected for a third consecutive principal after November 12, 2008 adoption of a constitutional reform abolishing the limitation of mandates. This election took place in a climate of surveillance, making it almost impossible challenge, even the opening of the poll, "reads the report published on its website. The tone is already given as "the Algerian authorities banned on the eve of the presidential election the release of three French publication, L'Express, Marianne and the Journal de Dimanche who criticized the elections, "the source added. On election day, according to the authors of the paper, "Two Moroccan journalists working for the Moroccan weekly Al Assahrae Oubouiya, MM. Hicham El Mahfoud and Medraoui Ait Salah, were arrested by Algerian authorities when they came to cover the presidential elections in Algeria. "Released, they were again detained and their passports confiscated. It took the intervention of the Moroccan Embassy so they had to leave Algeria, notes the report.

Press gagged

The Observatory report dwelt on the situation of the Algerian press. "Although private newspapers have more space free than ENTV, television and unique state, the repressive press laws, the dependence of the newspapers vis-à-vis advertising revenues and public sector other factors limit their freedom to criticize the Government, army and political and economic elite, "the document detailing the Observatory. In this context, So exit the debate on the black decade, the Algerian authorities and refusing "to work on memory and justice events in this conflict." Another sign of hardening, noted by the report adopted by the NPC in June 2009 of a "law on special rules for the prevention and fight against crimes related to information technology and communication." For the observatory, the law which lays down general provisions "cause concern" and presage of surveillance and repression of defenders of human rights.

Freedom Association undermined

In 2009, Algerian authorities have continued to prevent organizations from defenses of human rights to obtain legal recognition, are concerned the report. This is the case of family associations of missing, like vanished SOS (s) and the Association of Missing Children Michaal Jijel, who did not always succeed in obtaining a legal existence "and that having not received the receipt of local authorities, "says the document of 567 pages of the Observatory, which is devoted to a hundred sub-Saharan Africa.

Prohibition of peaceful ...

The organization of meetings on issues of human rights is often subject to interference from the Algerian authorities, the Observatory notes that these prohibitions to violate "the Article 19 of the constitution which guarantees freedom of peaceful assembly. "As such, the report cites the ban July 16, 2009, the government of holding a symposium on" the memory of the victims to rebuild a society, organized in Algiers by Union Home a coalition of victims of "state and terrorism" and the Federation Euro-cons miditéranenne forced disappearances (FEMED). Further, it also evokes the ban through "an arbitrary decision dated May 25, 2009" a training seminar for journalists organized by the Algerian League of defending human rights, before held in Zeralda, west of Algiers. The same organization had, according to the conclusions of that document, "received a written notification, prohibiting him from holding a" national meeting on the abolition of the death penalty, "scheduled Oct. 10. The meeting finally took place, but the headquarters of the LADDH, in a very small space.

Judicial harassment against journalists

Freedom of Association has continued not to be insured in 2009, people who are trying to establish a union is under heavy pressure, yet note the Observatory. The report describes in detail the woes of the trade unionist Algerian Yacine Zaid, crusading against a multinational, a subsidiary of Compass Group. Degree in 2007, this union has suffered unprecedented judicial harassment "for having established a union branch to defend the interests of employees within the company. "By itself, it drags 7 complaints. In addition, several peaceful rallies organized by independent unions have been dispersed "sometimes so sudden and protesters have been prosecuted," says the Centre in his paper.

Acts of intimidation against defenders of the rights of a minority religious

The report also refers to harassment suffered by Kamel Eddine Fekhar, activist LADDH. The latter, in attempting to defend the interests of his community, Mozabites, suffered a judicial harassment. He was arrested June 15, 2009, by officers of Security Ghardaia and wrongly accused of "destruction of public property and arson on a police van, following the incidents that rocked the city of Berriane. Released 24 hours later he was placed under judicial supervision. According to the observatory, his arrest was due to "its activities since it is one of the initiators of the appeal to the formalization of ritual Ibadite in Algeria."

harassment against defenders who denounce corruption.

During the same year, several defendants were prosecuted by the authorities for exposing corrupt practices, according to the findings of the Observatory, created by the International Federation of Leagues of Human Rights. Thus Hafnaoui Ghoul, head of LADDH Djelfa and journalist in the Arabic daily Al Wasat, was attacked at his home the night of 6 to 7 January 2009. For the Centre, this "aggression is linked to his activities exposing corruption in its region." By filing a complaint against persons unknown, no investigation has been opened, the report says, noting however that the activist has been sentenced to two months suspended prison sentence and a heavy October 27 fine by the court in cases of Djelfa the opponent to "local government bodies." The Observatory also cites the conviction of Hassan Bouras LADDH activist and journalist for defamation to three months in prison and a fine of approximately EUR 5 000 for disclosing in an article published on Press the corruption of some members. Other journalists, including local correspondents have had similar misfortunes and for criticizing the local slopes.

DNA (September 13, 2010)

Sore Neck Throat Pregnancy?

SAYS REPORT PUBLISHED BY THE OBSERVATORY OF HUMAN RIGHTS: Hardening " climate monitoring "of the population

Algeria has a "hardening of the climate monitoring" of the population and civil society since 2009. That is what points to the Observatory for the Protection of Defenders of Human Rights - a body established by the International Federation of Human Rights - in its 2010 report, Published Monday, September 13. This hardening affects particularly the press, denounced the Observatory gives examples of French newspapers (L'Express, Marianne and the Journal du Dimanche) banned during the 2009 presidential election and the two Moroccan journalists arrested in the same period, interviewed and released after ; intervention of the Embassy of Morocco.

Journalists are also covered when investigating corruption cases. The observatory denounced the "harassment" against them. He cites several cases, notably that of Hafnaoui Ghoul, head of the section of the LADDH has Djelfa, south of Algiers, and a reporter for the daily al-Wasat, assaulted after an investigation into the actions of some members of the wilaya, whose complaint was never heard by the court and have even been convicted diffamation.L organization also emits strong reservations about the law on cybercrime, passed in June 2009 whose "very general provisions allow fear to use this law to monitor and suppress the activities of human rights."

The Observatory also condemns the "undermined" the freedom of association, which particularly affects associations working to shed light on the disappearance of the black decade. He noted that SOS Disappeared (s) has still not received his approval, like AMEDJ in Jijel. Generally, all actors in activating the defense of human rights are subject to difficulties in Algeria, said the observatory, which points the finger at particular bans meetings. "The Algerian authorities have continued to prohibit frequent meetings on issues of human rights, thus violating Article 19 of the Constitution, which guarantees freedom of peaceful assembly ", is it noted in the report.

This was for example the case for the symposium on "the memory of the victims to rebuild a society, organized in the home unions in Algiers by the Coalition of Associations of Victims of State and victims terrorism including SOS-Disappeared (s), "Somoud", "Djazairouna", the Collective of Families of the Disappeared (s) in Algeria (CFDA) and the Federation of Euro-Mediterranean cons Disappearance (FEMED). Same for LADH who could organize Zéralda training on the role of journalist in protecting human rights. "In some cases, the difficulties are far more serious. The Observatory denounces the "intimidation" and "judicial harassment" against Kamel Eddine Fekhar, activist LADDH Ghardaia, causing the ; appeal to the formalization of ritual Ibadite in Algeria. "His arrest was due to his activities for the recognition of the rights of citizens Mozabites," writes the Observatory. Finally, the report strongly criticizes the "obstacles to freedom of association and judicial harassment against trade unionists "who that" in 2009, freedom of association has continued to not be ensured. "

Observatory denounced the "pressure" demands placed on people wanting to create a union, like Zaid Yassin, licensed, and plagued by several complaints from his former company. It also points to the repression against peaceful rallies organized by the unions "scattered, sometimes brutal forces of order".

Source: Reflexiondz.com