News Topic - Turkey
Articles 1 - 10 of most recent articles
Rapporteur favors rejecting Turk headscarf case: TV
ISTANBUL (Reuters) - A rapporteur to Turkey's top court said on Friday it should reject a challenge to a ruling party reform which allows university students to wear the Muslim headscarf, broadcaster CNN Turk reported.
Reuters – 2 hours, 42 minutes ago ¦ comment?
found in World
ISTANBUL (Reuters) - A rapporteur to Turkey's top court said on Friday it should reject a challenge to a ruling party reform which allows university students to wear the Muslim headscarf, broadcaster CNN Turk reported.
Reuters – 2 hours, 42 minutes ago ¦ comment?
found in World
Two Democrats vying for 2nd District seat
Two men from Owensboro are vying for the Democratic nomination to seek the 2nd District Congressional seat, held by retiring U.S. Rep. Ron Lewis, R-Cecelia. News of Lewis’ intention to retire emerged just hours before the filing deadline to seek his office, but Daviess County Judge-Executive Reid Haire and state Sen. David Boswell filed to contest the seat in the party primary scheduled Tuesday.The Daily News sent questionnaires seeking basic information and specific positions on major issues to both candidates’ campaigns, and present their responses with only minor editing for style. They were asked to limit responses to each question to 400 words.No questionnaire was sent to state Sen. Brett Guthrie, R-Bowling Green, who is also seeking the office, because he does not face a Republican opponent in Tuesday’s primary. Either Haire or Boswell will match up against Guthrie in the November general election.Sen. David Boswell1. Please give us a brief biography, including your age, residence history, education, business interests, political career and any family or personal information you’d like voters to know.Family: wife, Sandi, children, David Jr. and Todd.Birth Date: 11/20/1949Birthplace: HendersonHome city: OwensboroReligion: CatholicEducation: attended Western Kentucky University, 1973; attended Brescia University, 1972; diploma, Owensboro Catholic High School, 1968.Professional Experience: Sales/marketing director, Executive Inn-Rivermont Hotel and Convention Center, 1996-presentEnergy development, Addwest Mining Company, 1991-1996Legislative liaison, office of Gov. Wallace G. Wilkinson, 1989-1990Legislative agent, self-employed, 1987-1988Sales executive, Energy Resources Development.Political Experience: Kentucky senator, 1990-presentBoard member, Green River Area Development District, 1978-1983, 1990-presentCommissioner of agriculture, Kentucky Department of Agriculture, 1984-1988Representative, Kentucky House of Representatives, 1978-1983.Organizations: Board member, American Red Cross, Big Rivers Chapter, 1998-presentBoard member, Leadership Owensboro, 1990-presentBoard member, March of Dimes, Big Rivers Chapter, 1990-presentBoard member, Kentucky Organ Donors, 1992-2000Member, Junior Chamber of Commerce, 1979-1980Member, Kentucky Planning Association, 1972-1977Member, Southtown Kiwanis, 1969-1978Area Bank BoardDucks UnlimitedDirector, Green River Area Development BoardKentucky Organ Donors AffiliatesKnights of ColumbusNational Conference of State LegislatorsNational Rifle AssociationNational Wild Turkey FederationDirector, Owensboro National BankQuail UnlimitedMember, Southern Governors Conference Advanced Clean Coal Technology BoardSouthern Legislative ConferenceSouthern States Energy BoardWestern Kentucky Chapter of March of DimesChair, Senate Democratic Caucus, 1990-present.Legislative committee memberships: Agriculture and Natural Resources; Appropriations and Revenue; Subcommittee on Economic Development and Tourism, Natural Resources, and Environmental Protection; Transportation.2. What do you consider to be the major issues in this specific area, and how do your positions on those distinguish you from your Democratic and Republican opponents?“Next January, the people of the 2nd Congressional District will need a Democratic representative to work with a Democratic Congress and a Democratic president. I have 21 years experience as a citizen legislator, so there won’t have to be an on-the-job training period when I go to Washington. I will be able to tackle the issues of health care, rising fuel prices, the mortgage imbroglio and, most importantly, the economy. In short, I will hit the ground running.“Perhaps the tone of the primary election, and what sets me aside from my rival, was begun several months ago. My primary opponent, a county judge-executive, raised untold thousands of campaign dollars from vendors and other professionals doing business with county government.“Conversely, at the same time, the 2008 regular session of the Kentucky General Assembly was in progress. I chose not to actively solicit campaign funds from lobbyists or others doing business with Kentucky state government while the General Assembly met. I was adhering to Kentucky’s legislative ethics law, one of the toughest in the nation, one that I proudly helped craft and pass. I will take that same sense of ethics to Washington with me.”3. What is your view of the status and proper course of action in the Iraq war? Would you support a stated period for troop pullout, and if so, what? Alternatively, what measures would you support to continue the war?“I outlined my ideas on Iraq in the Project Vote Smart Political Courage Test - I was the only primary candidate for this office to do so.“As I have indicated, the United States should begin a gradual withdrawal from Iraq. Because of the failed policies and inadequate planning of the Bush administration, any swift and immediate troop withdrawal could be disastrous. The United States should withdraw its military personnel in a fashion that does not create any additional danger for our brave men and women. Additionally, we must demand that the Iraqis shoulder the responsibility of stabilizing their own country. Further, the troop reduction must be bolstered by effective diplomatic involvement both in Iraq and throughout the Middle East. Also, such negotiations should be among recognized governmental units.”4. What policies, in your opinion, are needed to rejuvenate the faltering U.S. economy and halt the housing foreclosure crisis? What systemic changes would you recommend to prevent a recurrence of these problems?“Energy is the backbone of our economy. For this reason, the United States should initiate a comprehensive energy policy. I am on record as supporting increased development of traditional energy resources while strengthening fuel efficiency standards on all gasoline and diesel-powered engines, including cars, trucks and sport utility vehicles. The pursuit of “green energy” will take pressure off energy prices. Clean coal technology, renewable energy sources such as limited grain-based ethanol production, biodiesel and cellulosic ethanol program incentives, along with incentives for solar and other new technologies are vital.“Further, our citizens are being taxed for a war which creates windfall profits for oil companies through high fuel prices. It is an unreasonable burden to put on working families. Properly applied “Windfall Tax Program” legislation would go far to ease the price pressure triggered by market speculators. Traders are running up the cost of a barrel of oil now much like energy prices were pushed up prior to the Enron scandal. This must be addressed immediately.“As for the housing foreclosure crisis, in my opinion bailing out companies that created the mortgage problems would be misguided. However, Congress should take steps to provide government insured loans to families in jeopardy of foreclosure. The money some people want to spend on bail-outs could keep families in their homes which would preclude the need for bailouts.”Judge-Executive Reid Haire1. Please give us a brief biography, including your age, residence history, education, business interests, political career and any family or personal information you’d like voters to know.Reid was born in Louisville, the oldest of nine children. His father, Jimmy, was a World War II veteran who worked at International Harvester and his mother, Mary Beverly Thompson Haire, worked at home.The first in his family to attend college, Reid graduated from Bellarmine University with a degree in political science, working full-time through college at a local factory.Upon graduation, Reid was hired by the U.S. Department of the Treasury and was appointed to a post with the IRS. After 27 years of service, Reid retired as Western Kentucky regional manager. During that career, Reid lived in Louisville, Owensboro, Hopkinsville, Paducah, Lexington and Washington, D.C.Reid was first elected Daviess County judge-executive in 1998 and re-elected as judge-executive in 2002 and 2006 by wide margins. Reid acts as chief executive officer managing an organization with a $50 million budget and more than 200 employees. The consistent theme throughout his service is new solutions to old problems.Reid’s interest in health care access resulted in a $9 million Community Health Center and a half-billion dollar expansion of the local hospital into a regional leader meeting the health care needs of the region - adding 500 new jobs to its existing work force of 2,500 by the year 2011.Reid has championed greater access to higher education. He led the purchase of land and allocated county dollars to build Kentucky’s first locally financed four-year public university. Western Kentucky University-Owensboro breaks ground next month.Reid is spearheading the expansion of broadband Internet access across a seven-county area, the largest expansion of Internet access in the nation.Reid has worked to redefine local economic development strategies to emphasize entrepreneurship, research and innovation.Reid’s focus on public safety resulted in a new jail, two new fire stations, more deputies patrolling county roads and state of the art emergency service equipment.Increased tenfold support for museums, the symphony and performing arts center.Transformed flooded, unused land into a regional soccer complex.Used reclaimed land to establish the Daviess County Gun Club.All of this was done with the same property tax rate as it was in 1999 when he took office.Reid is the proud father of three daughters and sons-in-law, Christy and Matt Gross, Shannon and Derek Janquart, and Lori and Jason Counts; granddaughters Carly, Ashton, Aidren, Sophia Reid and Scarlett.2. What do you consider to be the major issues in this specific area, and how do your positions on those distinguish you from your Democratic and Republican opponents?“Eighty-one percent of Americans think our country is headed in the wrong direction.“The latest polls show that two out of three Kentuckians rate our state legislators as doing a dismal job. The polling firm president described the state legislators’ approval rating as “a little below the worst I’ve seen for any state.”“It is time for a change - REAL change. I have a record of providing new solutions to old problems. My experience, vision and understanding make me the best candidate.“The major issue in our district - as it is throughout our nation - is the economy.“For hardworking families in Kentucky and in America, life under Bush/Cheney has grown less affordable and less secure. The Republican record of fiscal incompetence and mismanagement and close ties with special interests have helped lead to both lower wages and skyrocketing costs for basic necessities like gasoline, groceries, health care and college tuition.“About 80,000 working Americans lost their jobs in March - the third month of job losses in a row. This is yet another clear example of the failed Bush/Cheney economic agenda that favors the wealthy on the backs of the wage earners.“So what’s been the Bush/Cheney response? Slash tuition assistance, slash Medicaid, slash Medicare, slash children’s health insurance, slash veterans’ aid, slash education programs, slash energy programs - slash investments in our country’s future on the backs of the wage earners to stuff the pockets of Big Oil and billionaires.”3. What is your view of the status and proper course of action in the Iraq war? Would you support a stated period for troop pullout, and if so, what? Alternatively, what measures would you support to continue the war?“The truth is we’ve missed the boat. Every U.S. intelligence agency says America is less safe now than we were in 2001. Where the world stood with us in 2001, it now wonders just where we stand. Osama bin Laden remains free, the gains we made in Afghanistan are threatened and Iraq remains engaged in a bloody civil war.“It’s time to ask our generals to devise an exit strategy that removes American troops within 24 months and insists that the Iraqi government begin looking after itself.“No matter what any of us think about the war in Iraq, there is no question that we all support the brave men and women who serve in our military. They are true Americans who make sacrifices daily to protect and defend our great country. The shame is that the courage of our fellow Americans who serve their country in uniform so far exceeds that of those in Washington who are responsible for sending them into harm’s way.“It’s easy to talk about patriotism and supporting our troops. It’s a lot harder to do it and the Bush/Cheney administration and their Republican followers in Congress have failed miserably, despite all their rhetoric.“Whether they are 5,000 miles away in the desert of Iraq or the mountain valleys of Afghanistan, or recovering from wounds at a veterans’ hospital, our soldiers deserve much more than the Bush/Cheney administration has provided to them.”4. What policies, in your opinion, are needed to rejuvenate the faltering U.S. economy and halt the housing foreclosure crisis? What systemic changes would you recommend to prevent a recurrence of these problems?“I support cracking down on fraudulent brokers and lenders. I also support measures that homebuyers are given honest and complete information about mortgage options.”
Bowling Green Daily News – 7 hours, 47 minutes ago ¦ comment?
found in Local: Kentucky: Bowling Green
Two men from Owensboro are vying for the Democratic nomination to seek the 2nd District Congressional seat, held by retiring U.S. Rep. Ron Lewis, R-Cecelia. News of Lewis’ intention to retire emerged just hours before the filing deadline to seek his office, but Daviess County Judge-Executive Reid Haire and state Sen. David Boswell filed to contest the seat in the party primary scheduled Tuesday.The Daily News sent questionnaires seeking basic information and specific positions on major issues to both candidates’ campaigns, and present their responses with only minor editing for style. They were asked to limit responses to each question to 400 words.No questionnaire was sent to state Sen. Brett Guthrie, R-Bowling Green, who is also seeking the office, because he does not face a Republican opponent in Tuesday’s primary. Either Haire or Boswell will match up against Guthrie in the November general election.Sen. David Boswell1. Please give us a brief biography, including your age, residence history, education, business interests, political career and any family or personal information you’d like voters to know.Family: wife, Sandi, children, David Jr. and Todd.Birth Date: 11/20/1949Birthplace: HendersonHome city: OwensboroReligion: CatholicEducation: attended Western Kentucky University, 1973; attended Brescia University, 1972; diploma, Owensboro Catholic High School, 1968.Professional Experience: Sales/marketing director, Executive Inn-Rivermont Hotel and Convention Center, 1996-presentEnergy development, Addwest Mining Company, 1991-1996Legislative liaison, office of Gov. Wallace G. Wilkinson, 1989-1990Legislative agent, self-employed, 1987-1988Sales executive, Energy Resources Development.Political Experience: Kentucky senator, 1990-presentBoard member, Green River Area Development District, 1978-1983, 1990-presentCommissioner of agriculture, Kentucky Department of Agriculture, 1984-1988Representative, Kentucky House of Representatives, 1978-1983.Organizations: Board member, American Red Cross, Big Rivers Chapter, 1998-presentBoard member, Leadership Owensboro, 1990-presentBoard member, March of Dimes, Big Rivers Chapter, 1990-presentBoard member, Kentucky Organ Donors, 1992-2000Member, Junior Chamber of Commerce, 1979-1980Member, Kentucky Planning Association, 1972-1977Member, Southtown Kiwanis, 1969-1978Area Bank BoardDucks UnlimitedDirector, Green River Area Development BoardKentucky Organ Donors AffiliatesKnights of ColumbusNational Conference of State LegislatorsNational Rifle AssociationNational Wild Turkey FederationDirector, Owensboro National BankQuail UnlimitedMember, Southern Governors Conference Advanced Clean Coal Technology BoardSouthern Legislative ConferenceSouthern States Energy BoardWestern Kentucky Chapter of March of DimesChair, Senate Democratic Caucus, 1990-present.Legislative committee memberships: Agriculture and Natural Resources; Appropriations and Revenue; Subcommittee on Economic Development and Tourism, Natural Resources, and Environmental Protection; Transportation.2. What do you consider to be the major issues in this specific area, and how do your positions on those distinguish you from your Democratic and Republican opponents?“Next January, the people of the 2nd Congressional District will need a Democratic representative to work with a Democratic Congress and a Democratic president. I have 21 years experience as a citizen legislator, so there won’t have to be an on-the-job training period when I go to Washington. I will be able to tackle the issues of health care, rising fuel prices, the mortgage imbroglio and, most importantly, the economy. In short, I will hit the ground running.“Perhaps the tone of the primary election, and what sets me aside from my rival, was begun several months ago. My primary opponent, a county judge-executive, raised untold thousands of campaign dollars from vendors and other professionals doing business with county government.“Conversely, at the same time, the 2008 regular session of the Kentucky General Assembly was in progress. I chose not to actively solicit campaign funds from lobbyists or others doing business with Kentucky state government while the General Assembly met. I was adhering to Kentucky’s legislative ethics law, one of the toughest in the nation, one that I proudly helped craft and pass. I will take that same sense of ethics to Washington with me.”3. What is your view of the status and proper course of action in the Iraq war? Would you support a stated period for troop pullout, and if so, what? Alternatively, what measures would you support to continue the war?“I outlined my ideas on Iraq in the Project Vote Smart Political Courage Test - I was the only primary candidate for this office to do so.“As I have indicated, the United States should begin a gradual withdrawal from Iraq. Because of the failed policies and inadequate planning of the Bush administration, any swift and immediate troop withdrawal could be disastrous. The United States should withdraw its military personnel in a fashion that does not create any additional danger for our brave men and women. Additionally, we must demand that the Iraqis shoulder the responsibility of stabilizing their own country. Further, the troop reduction must be bolstered by effective diplomatic involvement both in Iraq and throughout the Middle East. Also, such negotiations should be among recognized governmental units.”4. What policies, in your opinion, are needed to rejuvenate the faltering U.S. economy and halt the housing foreclosure crisis? What systemic changes would you recommend to prevent a recurrence of these problems?“Energy is the backbone of our economy. For this reason, the United States should initiate a comprehensive energy policy. I am on record as supporting increased development of traditional energy resources while strengthening fuel efficiency standards on all gasoline and diesel-powered engines, including cars, trucks and sport utility vehicles. The pursuit of “green energy” will take pressure off energy prices. Clean coal technology, renewable energy sources such as limited grain-based ethanol production, biodiesel and cellulosic ethanol program incentives, along with incentives for solar and other new technologies are vital.“Further, our citizens are being taxed for a war which creates windfall profits for oil companies through high fuel prices. It is an unreasonable burden to put on working families. Properly applied “Windfall Tax Program” legislation would go far to ease the price pressure triggered by market speculators. Traders are running up the cost of a barrel of oil now much like energy prices were pushed up prior to the Enron scandal. This must be addressed immediately.“As for the housing foreclosure crisis, in my opinion bailing out companies that created the mortgage problems would be misguided. However, Congress should take steps to provide government insured loans to families in jeopardy of foreclosure. The money some people want to spend on bail-outs could keep families in their homes which would preclude the need for bailouts.”Judge-Executive Reid Haire1. Please give us a brief biography, including your age, residence history, education, business interests, political career and any family or personal information you’d like voters to know.Reid was born in Louisville, the oldest of nine children. His father, Jimmy, was a World War II veteran who worked at International Harvester and his mother, Mary Beverly Thompson Haire, worked at home.The first in his family to attend college, Reid graduated from Bellarmine University with a degree in political science, working full-time through college at a local factory.Upon graduation, Reid was hired by the U.S. Department of the Treasury and was appointed to a post with the IRS. After 27 years of service, Reid retired as Western Kentucky regional manager. During that career, Reid lived in Louisville, Owensboro, Hopkinsville, Paducah, Lexington and Washington, D.C.Reid was first elected Daviess County judge-executive in 1998 and re-elected as judge-executive in 2002 and 2006 by wide margins. Reid acts as chief executive officer managing an organization with a $50 million budget and more than 200 employees. The consistent theme throughout his service is new solutions to old problems.Reid’s interest in health care access resulted in a $9 million Community Health Center and a half-billion dollar expansion of the local hospital into a regional leader meeting the health care needs of the region - adding 500 new jobs to its existing work force of 2,500 by the year 2011.Reid has championed greater access to higher education. He led the purchase of land and allocated county dollars to build Kentucky’s first locally financed four-year public university. Western Kentucky University-Owensboro breaks ground next month.Reid is spearheading the expansion of broadband Internet access across a seven-county area, the largest expansion of Internet access in the nation.Reid has worked to redefine local economic development strategies to emphasize entrepreneurship, research and innovation.Reid’s focus on public safety resulted in a new jail, two new fire stations, more deputies patrolling county roads and state of the art emergency service equipment.Increased tenfold support for museums, the symphony and performing arts center.Transformed flooded, unused land into a regional soccer complex.Used reclaimed land to establish the Daviess County Gun Club.All of this was done with the same property tax rate as it was in 1999 when he took office.Reid is the proud father of three daughters and sons-in-law, Christy and Matt Gross, Shannon and Derek Janquart, and Lori and Jason Counts; granddaughters Carly, Ashton, Aidren, Sophia Reid and Scarlett.2. What do you consider to be the major issues in this specific area, and how do your positions on those distinguish you from your Democratic and Republican opponents?“Eighty-one percent of Americans think our country is headed in the wrong direction.“The latest polls show that two out of three Kentuckians rate our state legislators as doing a dismal job. The polling firm president described the state legislators’ approval rating as “a little below the worst I’ve seen for any state.”“It is time for a change - REAL change. I have a record of providing new solutions to old problems. My experience, vision and understanding make me the best candidate.“The major issue in our district - as it is throughout our nation - is the economy.“For hardworking families in Kentucky and in America, life under Bush/Cheney has grown less affordable and less secure. The Republican record of fiscal incompetence and mismanagement and close ties with special interests have helped lead to both lower wages and skyrocketing costs for basic necessities like gasoline, groceries, health care and college tuition.“About 80,000 working Americans lost their jobs in March - the third month of job losses in a row. This is yet another clear example of the failed Bush/Cheney economic agenda that favors the wealthy on the backs of the wage earners.“So what’s been the Bush/Cheney response? Slash tuition assistance, slash Medicaid, slash Medicare, slash children’s health insurance, slash veterans’ aid, slash education programs, slash energy programs - slash investments in our country’s future on the backs of the wage earners to stuff the pockets of Big Oil and billionaires.”3. What is your view of the status and proper course of action in the Iraq war? Would you support a stated period for troop pullout, and if so, what? Alternatively, what measures would you support to continue the war?“The truth is we’ve missed the boat. Every U.S. intelligence agency says America is less safe now than we were in 2001. Where the world stood with us in 2001, it now wonders just where we stand. Osama bin Laden remains free, the gains we made in Afghanistan are threatened and Iraq remains engaged in a bloody civil war.“It’s time to ask our generals to devise an exit strategy that removes American troops within 24 months and insists that the Iraqi government begin looking after itself.“No matter what any of us think about the war in Iraq, there is no question that we all support the brave men and women who serve in our military. They are true Americans who make sacrifices daily to protect and defend our great country. The shame is that the courage of our fellow Americans who serve their country in uniform so far exceeds that of those in Washington who are responsible for sending them into harm’s way.“It’s easy to talk about patriotism and supporting our troops. It’s a lot harder to do it and the Bush/Cheney administration and their Republican followers in Congress have failed miserably, despite all their rhetoric.“Whether they are 5,000 miles away in the desert of Iraq or the mountain valleys of Afghanistan, or recovering from wounds at a veterans’ hospital, our soldiers deserve much more than the Bush/Cheney administration has provided to them.”4. What policies, in your opinion, are needed to rejuvenate the faltering U.S. economy and halt the housing foreclosure crisis? What systemic changes would you recommend to prevent a recurrence of these problems?“I support cracking down on fraudulent brokers and lenders. I also support measures that homebuyers are given honest and complete information about mortgage options.”
Bowling Green Daily News – 7 hours, 47 minutes ago ¦ comment?
found in Local: Kentucky: Bowling Green
Kubica - Turkey a one-off
Robert Kubica has downplayed BMW Sauber's drop off in performance at the Turkish Grand Prix, insisting it was a one-off.
SkySports.com – 10 hours, 32 minutes ago ¦ comment?
found in Sports: Auto Racing
Robert Kubica has downplayed BMW Sauber's drop off in performance at the Turkish Grand Prix, insisting it was a one-off.
SkySports.com – 10 hours, 32 minutes ago ¦ comment?
found in Sports: Auto Racing
Turkey, Australia, Panama Diamond Exchanges Join WFDB
Visit our website to read more www.InsideWorld.com.Or if you are already subscribed hit this story link.
InsideOceania.com – 11 hours, 52 minutes ago ¦ comment?
found in World: Oceania
Visit our website to read more www.InsideWorld.com.Or if you are already subscribed hit this story link.
InsideOceania.com – 11 hours, 52 minutes ago ¦ comment?
found in World: Oceania
Queen wraps up Turkey visitAFP - Queen Elizabeth II on Friday wrapped up a four-day state visit to Turkey that aimed to stress Britain's support for the mainly Muslim country's EU membership prospects.
Yahoo! – 13 hours, 40 minutes ago ¦ comment?
found in World: Europe
A slice of the Middle East
Maher Abudamous, the dark, slender owner of Layaly, an immaculate Middle Eastern restaurant in the Richmond, happens to be a Palestinian from Jerusalem. For his small, perfect menu, he has plucked the best preparations from across the region - Lebanon, Jordan, Syria, Turkey, Jerusalem - and throws in a few of his own inventions.
Examiner.com – May 15, 2008 7:37 PM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Local: California: San Francisco
Maher Abudamous, the dark, slender owner of Layaly, an immaculate Middle Eastern restaurant in the Richmond, happens to be a Palestinian from Jerusalem. For his small, perfect menu, he has plucked the best preparations from across the region - Lebanon, Jordan, Syria, Turkey, Jerusalem - and throws in a few of his own inventions.
Examiner.com – May 15, 2008 7:37 PM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Local: California: San Francisco
New work permit OK'd for immigrant Kurd fighting deportation
HARBERT, Mich. -- A Kurdish immigrant who is fighting deportation to his native Turkey says an application has been approved for renewing his U.S. work permit.
WOODTV.com – May 15, 2008 6:23 PM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Local: Michigan: Grand Rapids
HARBERT, Mich. -- A Kurdish immigrant who is fighting deportation to his native Turkey says an application has been approved for renewing his U.S. work permit.
WOODTV.com – May 15, 2008 6:23 PM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Local: Michigan: Grand Rapids
Turkey Hunter Charged in Shooting Accident
A turkey hunter has been cited into court for allegedly shooting two others in a hunting accident.
WCAX-TV – May 15, 2008 4:28 PM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Local: Vermont: Burlington
A turkey hunter has been cited into court for allegedly shooting two others in a hunting accident.
WCAX-TV – May 15, 2008 4:28 PM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Local: Vermont: Burlington
Tight security as Queen Elizabeth II visits IstanbulAFP - Stringent security measures greeted Queen Elizabeth II and her husband Prince Philip Thursday when they visited Istanbul, Turkey's largest city and cultural capital, on the third day of their state visit.
Yahoo! – May 15, 2008 2:27 PM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in World: Europe
Parlak gains work permit :Still no word from Court of Appeals.
HARBERT -- A rare bit of good news has surfaced for Ibrahim Parlak, the Kurdish immigrant and Harbert restaurateur who is fighting deportation to Turkey.
South Bend Tribune – May 15, 2008 10:25 AM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Local: Indiana: South Bend
HARBERT -- A rare bit of good news has surfaced for Ibrahim Parlak, the Kurdish immigrant and Harbert restaurateur who is fighting deportation to Turkey.
South Bend Tribune – May 15, 2008 10:25 AM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Local: Indiana: South Bend