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Spain reckons with legacy of Al Andalus in fight against extremismFor jihadists, the loss of Spanish territory in 1492 remains an open wound.Copy LinkCopiedShare via emailShare on XShare on WhatsAppShare on LinkedInPepe Romero performs in La Alhambra, Granada | Pepe Torres/EPASeptember 18, 20174:09 am CETBy Guy HedgecoeMADRID 鈥?On August 23, less than a week after the double terrorist strike in Catalonia that killed 16 people and injured at least 100, Islamic State issued a new threat against Spain. Spanish Christians, dont forget the Muslim blood that has been shed <a><a href=
www.stanleycups.it>stanley bicchiere</a> nd] the Spanish Inquisition, a young, bearded man, later identified as Muhammad Yasin Ahram P茅rez, said in a video posted online by the terrorist group. We will avenge the massacres you have carried out and those you are carrying out now against Islamic State. P茅rez, who grew up in Spain, spoke in fluent Spanish. Al Andalus will once again be what it was, the land of the Caliphate.AdvertisementAdvertisementSpain NATO membership, its military presence in Afghanistan and police action against jihadists have m <a href=
www.stanley-cup.com.de>stanley cup</a> ade it 鈥?like a number of other European nations 鈥?a key target for terrorists.聽But Spains geography and history also mean it has a unique relationship with the Muslim world, wh <a href=
www.stanleycup.com.se>stanley vattenflaska</a> ich arguably makes it more susceptible to jihadist attacks than many of its neighbors.In the eighth century, Muslims from North Africa controlled what is now Spain and Portugal. Under Muslim rule, the southern city of Quhu The last US nuclear weapons treaty with Russia is dying
Poor co-operation hampers tsunami humanitarian aidPoor co-operation between aid agencies is hampering the humanitarian efforts in Aceh, the region most affected by the Asian tsunami, the European Commissions Humanitarian Office ECHO has found.Copy LinkCopiedShare via emailShare on XShare on WhatsAppShare on LinkedInFebruary 2, 20055:00 pm CETBy David CroninEven though the Indonesian province has been under martial law and conflict-riven for <a href=
www.cups-stanley.co.uk>stanley cup</a> the past 15 years, ECHO found that the security situation is not the major impediment to an effective distribution of aid for tsunami victims there. A bigger worry is the m <a href=
www.cups-stanley.co.uk>stanley cup uk</a> assive lack of co-ordination between non-governmental organisations NGOs that rushed to Aceh following the 26 December disaster. In a bid to improve the situation, the Commission this week announced a donation of 鈧?5 million to the UNs Office for the Coordination for Humanitarian Affairs OCHA a <a href=
www.cup-stanley-cup.ca>stanley mug</a> nd the World Food Programme. The money is to be used for logistical support with the delivery of supplies to those in need. AdvertisementAdvertisementA spokeswoman for OCHA explained that the response in Aceh had been hampered by the large number of small charities, many of whom did not have the same experience or skills as more established players like Oxfam or the International Red Cross. Every day, we are getting a better co-ordination, even with small NGOs, which sometimes are more of a burden to us, she said. They are full of goodwill but lack professionalism. Some