In a three day battle, Chad has finally claimed victory against an Al Qaeda stronghold, in Mali.
During the battle, twenty-three Chadian soldiers were killed, thirty injured, and ninety-three militants were killed.
It was the heaviest casualties that have been since in the war.
They were fighting in the mountains of Mali's north, as part as the international forces freeing the country from Al Qaeda's invasion.
Two thousand Chadians have come to the fight, as well as thousands more from other countries.
Sunday, February 24, 2013
Anastasiades Wins Runoff Election in Cyprus
As expected Nico Anastasiades won the runoff election, in Cyprus.
He won with won with 57.48%, compared to his opponent Stavros Malas who only gained 42.51%.
Now Anastasiades has the chore of keeping the Cypriot economy in existence.
Anastasiades hopes to convince the EU to bail out his country.
Either way he will have to begin austerity measures which will likely see his popularity crash.
He won with won with 57.48%, compared to his opponent Stavros Malas who only gained 42.51%.
Now Anastasiades has the chore of keeping the Cypriot economy in existence.
Anastasiades hopes to convince the EU to bail out his country.
Either way he will have to begin austerity measures which will likely see his popularity crash.
Italian Elections Begin
Italians began hitting the polls on Sunday for the parliamentary elections.
Voting will continue through Monday, but who's going to win is pretty much set in people's minds.
Center left leader Pier Luigi Bersani is expected to see his party gain thirty-five percent of the vote.
Silvio Berlusconi's center right party is in second place, with expectations of twenty-eight percent.
Current interim Prime Minister Mario Monti has had to watch his centrist alliance surpassed by the other two main parties, looking at being limited to fifteen percent.
Meanwhile, comedian Beppe Grillo's anti political movement, which was only founded four years ago, looks likely to take twenty percent of votes.
Concerns are that with everything so split that no effective government will be possible.
Voting will continue through Monday, but who's going to win is pretty much set in people's minds.
Center left leader Pier Luigi Bersani is expected to see his party gain thirty-five percent of the vote.
Silvio Berlusconi's center right party is in second place, with expectations of twenty-eight percent.
Current interim Prime Minister Mario Monti has had to watch his centrist alliance surpassed by the other two main parties, looking at being limited to fifteen percent.
Meanwhile, comedian Beppe Grillo's anti political movement, which was only founded four years ago, looks likely to take twenty percent of votes.
Concerns are that with everything so split that no effective government will be possible.
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