Números do TV TOTAL desde 18.05.2012 até 25.05.2014

País	Visualizações
Brazil	361.240
Estados Unidos	22.119
Portugal	9.859
Turkey	2.077
United Kingdom	1.246
Austrália	1.001
France	873
Chile	860
Germany	842
Japan	748
Canadá	678
Argentina	583
Espanha	572
Italy	507
Switzerland	502
México	444
Angola	356
Russian Federation	282
Moçambique	272
Colombia	251
Holanda	237
India	222
New Zealand	194
Noruega	189
Sweden	188
Cabo Verde	183
Uruguay	179
Peru	172
Bélgica	163
Paraguay	154
República da Coreia	147
Poland	145
Indonesia	141
Venezuela	130
Ireland	123
Arábia Saudita	109
Bolivia	84
Greece	80
Hungary	74
Israel	72
Romania	69
South Africa	69
Áustria	65
Luxemburgo	65
Ecuador	64
Pakistan	63
United Arab Emirates	62
Ukraine	59
Croácia	58
Malaysia	57
Singapura	56
Taiwan	55
Hong Kong	51
Egito	46
Denmark	44
Marrocos	42
Panamá	41
Dominican Republic	40
Bulgaria	39
Philippines	38
Czech Republic	36
Serbia	36
Nicaragua	36
Vietnã	35
Costa Rica	34
Argélia	34
Qatar	33
Finland	29
Porto Rico	26
Thailand	26
Georgia	25
Kuwait	23
Albania	22
Cyprus	19
Lithuania	19
Senegal	18
China	18
Líbano	17
Slovakia	15
Iraq	14
Guatemala	14
Sao Tome and Principe	14
Côte d’Ivoire	13
French Guiana	13
Kenya	11
Ghana	10
Tunisia	10
Bosnia and Herzegovina	10
Estonia	9
Malta	9
Aruba	8
Bangladesh	8
Estado da Palestina	8
Kazakhstan	7
El Salvador	7
Sri Lanka	7
Nigéria	7
Haiti	7
Latvia	7
Syrian Arab Republic	7
Slovenia	6
Martinica	6
Moldávia	6
Guadalupe	6
Montenegro	6
Macao	6
Bahrain	6
Cuba	5
Jordan	5
Andorra	5
Armenia	5
Iceland	4
Honduras	4
Jersey	4
Suriname	4
Namíbia	4
Fiji	3
Libya	3
Nepal	3
Liechtenstein	3
Oman	3
Azerbaijan	3
Guernsey	3
Trinidad and Tobago	3
Åland Islands	3
Réunion	2
Mônaco	2
Belarus	2
Mauritius	2
Sudan	2
Yemen	2
Cameroon	2
Macedônia, Antiga República da Iugoslávia	2
Gibraltar	2
Myanmar	2
Kyrgyzstan	2
República Unida da Tanzânia	2
Congo	2
Guam	1
Papua New Guinea	1
Jamaica	1
Mali	1
Burundi	1
Cayman Islands	1
Timor-Leste	1
Belize	1
Zambia	1
Cambodia	1
Equatorial Guinea	1
Marshall Islands	1
Burkina Faso	1
Guinea-Bissau	1

Números de anteontem do TV TOTAL

País	Visualizações
Brazil	610
Estados Unidos	49
Portugal	8
Austrália	4
Ecuador	4
India	3
Chile	2
Cabo Verde	2
Holanda	2
Espanha	1
Russian Federation	1
Venezuela	1

 

Números de ontem do TV TOTAL

 

País	Visualizações
Brazil	630
Estados Unidos	54
Austrália	13
Portugal	9
United Kingdom	6
Paraguay	4
Argentina	4
Germany	2
México	2
Italy	1
Bélgica	1
Russian Federation	1

 

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Liberal senator Bill Heffernan brandishes ‘pipe bomb’ to make point on Parliament security

May 26, 2014 – 11:06AM

James Massola

Political correspondent

Liberal senator Bill Heffernan has smuggled what appeared to be a “pipe bomb” into Parliament House to make a point about declining security standards in the iconic building.

And the head of the Australian Federal Police, Tony Negus, has admitted the ingredients needed to create such a bomb could be smuggled into the building.

Senator Heffernan has been warning for months about a rising security risk facing the $1.1 billion building, which opened in 1988.

The Department of Parliamentary Services last week began a 12-month trial of new security arrangements under which hundreds of MPs, senators, political and departmental staff no longer need to be scanned by metal detectors, or have their bags checked.

Diplomats, journalists and members of the public are still checked.

The measure is designed to save the department money, speed up entry and allow internal security staff to be deployed away from entrances and to other areas of the building.

In practice, though, more security staff have been required at the building’s entry points to enforce the new system.

Senator Heffernan brandished the “pipe bomb” while asking questions of Mr Negus. It is understood the senator brought in a replica of a pipe bomb, not an actual pipe bomb.

“Up until this point, most people working in this building know that it is safe but I don’t think it any longer and to demonstrate that this morning what could be … I brought this through security, a pipe bomb,” he said.

“When I was a kid we used to blow stumps out on the farm, 50 years ago. We’d get some nitropril, a quart of distillate, a plug of jelly and a detonator, light the bloody thing and [it would] go to buggery. It could blow a tree the size of this building out of the ground.”

Parliament House in Canberra has 4700 rooms and sits on a 32-hectare site.

“At the present time there is nothing to stop anyone from bringing those ingredients in here over a period of time through security, would you agree?” Senator Heffernan asked.

Mr Negus responded: “Senator, under the current arrangements, that is a risk, yes.”

Mr Negus went on to say that the federal police, who provide security for the perimeter of Parliament House, had raised security concerns with the department of parliamentary services.

“We have been in regular consultation with them through the Attorney-General’s department, we have briefed the presiding officers of the Parliament on our concerns and what we would put forward as an appropriate level of security,” Mr Negus said.

Senator Heffernan added that the security arrangements at the building’s entrances acted as a “speed camera” arrangement.

The senator has a history of concern for parliamentary security.

In February, he suggested the building should be shut down in the context of current budget cuts.

In 2009, Senator Heffernan had a knife confiscated from him at NSW Parliament, which he said he had brought in to test security.

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Source : The Sydney Morning Herald

Fiji kidney transplant deportee dies

12:00 PM Monday May 26, 2014

Fijian kidney patient Sanil Kumar. Photo / Richard Robinson

A Fijian man who was deported from New Zealand while waiting for a kidney transplant has died in Fiji, Labour MP Rajen Prasad says.

Sanil Kumar, 30, failed to have hiswork visa renewed and was given a week to leave New Zealand. He left on April 24.

Dr Prasad said he was told by a family member this morning that Mr Kumar had died in hospital today after contracting an infection a week ago.

“He was returned to Fiji to have an operation to prepare him for dialysis the day he arrived. He had been receiving dialysis at Lautoka Hospital. Apparently he contracted an infection and died this morning.

“It’s incredibly sad,” he said.

“I’m so sad because my country could not have been compassionate, because I don’t understand the harm that could have happened.”

Dr Prasad said Mr Kumar’s family had raised $122,000 towards the $130,000 cost of the transplant, and had the rest of the money on the way.

His cousin was part way through a tissue-matching procedure to be a donor. The transplant was unable to be done in Fiji.

Dr Prasad said the New Zealand Immigration system had been “utterly heartless” to Mr Kumar, who had been working in New Zealand as a plumber and sheet metal operator before he became ill.

“A sensible Minister and an intelligent Immigration system would have understood that this was a life and death issue for Sanil.

“I can only pass on my condolences for Sanil’s family and pray that our Immigration system can show a lot more humanity in the future in such sad cases.”

 

Source : The New Zealand Herald

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