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Xavier Stebin I was lucky
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4 minutes ago Like37
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Tebin Joseph Knte Friends nu oru Headset kitti, Enikkonnum kittiyllaa :'(
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Karan Singh Dhanyavad, mujhe mera prize mil gaya. :D
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Survival Sandhi arey yar mujhe kuch n ahi mila...
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Yasmin Chandler I got nothing.. why am I always so unlucky :(
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Tell 10 Group and 5 Friends on WhatsApp about the "Big Billion Days"!
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New York
The atmosphere in New York is lorem ipsum.
Chicago
Thank you, Chicago - A night we won't forget.
LA
Even though the traffic was a mess, we had the best time playing at Venice Beach!
THE BAND
We love music!
We have created a fictional band website. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.
Name
Guitarist and Lead Vocalist
Loves long walks on the beach
Member since 1988
Name
Drummer
Loves drummin'
Member since 1988
Name
Bass player
Loves math
Member since 2005
TOUR DATES
Lorem ipsum we'll play you some music.
Remember to book your tickets!
- September Sold Out!
- October Sold Out!
- November 3
Paris
Friday 27 November 2015
New York
Saturday 28 November 2015
San Francisco
Sunday 29 November 2015
Contact
We love our fans!
Fan? Drop a note.
Chicago, US
Phone: +00 1515151515
Email: mail@mail.com
From The Blog
Mike Ross, Manager
Man, we've been on the road for some time now. Looking forward to lorem ipsum.
Chandler Bing, Guitarist
Always a pleasure people! Hope you enjoyed it as much as I did. Could I BE.. any more pleased?
Peter Griffin, Bass player
I mean, sometimes I enjoy the show, but other times I enjoy other things.
5
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Take a look at @varnishsoftware's Tweet: https://twitter.com/varnishsoftware/status/754937410945855488?s=09
Softekwebsolutions
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President Tayyip Erdogan tightened his grip on Turkey on Saturday, ordering the closure of thousands of private schools, charities and other institutions in his first decree since imposing a state of emergency after the failed military coup.
Turkish authorities also detained a nephew of Fethullah Gulen, the U.S.-based Muslim cleric accused by Ankara of orchestrating the July 15 coup attempt, the Anadolu state news agency reported.
A restructuring of Turkey's once untouchable military also drew closer, with a planned meeting between Erdogan and the already purged top brass brought forward by several days.
The schools and other institutions are suspected by Turkish authorities of having links to Gulen, who has many followers in Turkey. Gulen denies any involvement in the coup attempt in which at least 246 people were killed.
His nephew, Muhammed Sait Gulen, was detained in the northeastern city of Erzurum and will be brought to the capital Ankara for questioning, Anadolu reported. Among possible charges that could be brought against him is membership of a terrorist organization, the agency said.
It is the first time a relative of Gulen has been reported detained since the failed coup.
Turkey has also captured a key aide to Gulen, a presidency official said. Halis Hanci, described as the cleric's right-hand man, apparently entered Turkey two days before the abortive coup, the official told reporters.
Hasan Karakus, the pilot who bombed the special forces command in Ankara and killed 42 police officers, was also caught in Turkey, said the official.
Critics of Erdogan fear he is using the abortive coup to wage an indiscriminate crackdown on dissent. The foundations targeted include, for example, the Association of Judges and Prosecutors (YARSAV), a secular group that criticized a recent judicial law drafted by Erdogan's Islamist-rooted AK Party.
Banners were hung on road bridges, subways and advertising boards around Istanbul with the words "Hakimiyet Milletindir" (The People Rule). Public buses and some private cars were adorned with red Turkish flags.
Public transport in Istanbul has been free since Erdogan called people to the streets and will continue to be so until Sunday, when the main opposition CHP is staging a "democracy rally" in Istanbul's central Taksim square, to which it has also invited supporters of the ruling AK Party, to condemn the coup attempt.
Turkey does not plan to extend emergency rule beyond a period of three months following the failed coup, but will do so if necessary, Prime Minister Binali Yildirim said.
"Our goal is that it shouldn't be extended, but if the need arises it may of course be extended," he said in an interview with the ATV television station.
Yildirim said only a few people who took part in the coup attempt remain at large -- a group of around 15 who attacked a hotel Erdogan was staying at in the resort of Marmaris and some who went to Greece.
Turkey plans to dismantle the special presidential guard, he added.
In his decree, published by the Anadolu state news agency, Erdogan also extended to a maximum of 30 days from four days the period in which some suspects can be detained. It said this would facilitate a full investigation into the coup attempt.
Erdogan, who narrowly escaped capture and possible death during the coup attempt, told Reuters in an interview on Thursday that he would restructure the armed forces and bring in "fresh blood".
Turkey's Supreme Military Council (YAS) will meet under Erdogan's supervision on July 28, a few days earlier than originally planned, private broadcaster NTV reported, a sign that the president wants to act fast to ensure the armed forces are fully under the government's control.
Reinforcing that message, the YAS meeting - which usually takes place every August - will be held this time in the presidential palace, not as is customary at the headquarters of the military General Staff.
Erdogan, a popular but polarizing figure who has dominated Turkish politics since 2003, declared the state of emergency late on Wednesday, saying it would enable authorities to swiftly and effectively root out supporters of the coup.
The emergency allows Erdogan and the AK Party government, who are mildly Islamist, to pass laws without first having to win parliamentary support and also to curb or suspend rights and freedoms as they deem necessary.
PURGES
Turkish authorities have already launched a series of mass purges of the armed forces, police, judiciary and education system, targeting followers of Gulen, who operates an extensive network of schools and charitable foundations.
For a factbox on Gulen and his movement click
The first decree signed by Erdogan authorizes the closure of 1,043 private schools, 1,229 charities and foundations, 19 trade unions, 15 universities and 35 medical institutions over suspected links to the Gulen movement, the Anadolu agency said.
Parliament must still approve the decree but requires only a simply majority, which the government has.
In an address to parliament late on Friday, Erdogan vowed to bring to justice supporters of the Gulenist "terrorist" movement and he urged Turks to continue attending rallies in major cities in support of democracy and against the coup plotters.
More rallies were planned over the weekend in many towns and cities. In Istanbul, Turkey's commercial capital, authorities have allowed people to travel for free on the metro system so they can more easily attend the rallies. Video screens on trains show pictures of citizens, or "martyrs", killed in the violence.
Cars and mini-buses honking their horns drive around the streets until late in the night carrying flag-waving supporters of Erdogan shouting patriotic or religious slogans.
On Friday evening Erdogan held his first meeting since the coup with the head of the national intelligence agency, Hakan Fidan, after complaining of significant intelligence shortcomings ahead of the coup attempt. Despite media speculation, however, he did not sack Fidan.
Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu told private broadcaster NTV that Turkey expected to complete within 10 days a dossier requesting Gulen's extradition from the United States.
Cavusoglu said the link between soldiers involved in the failed coup and Gulen's extensive network of followers was "very clear", adding that Turkey would do all it could "politically and legally" to secure his extradition.
The United States has said Ankara needs to provide clear evidence of Gulen's involvement before it can agree to extradite him. Lawyers say that process could take many years.
After the coup, Western countries pledged support for democracy in Turkey, a NATO ally and an important partner in the fight against Islamic State, but have also expressed concern over the scale of the subsequent purges of state institutions.
Turkish authorities have suspended, detained or placed under investigation more than 60,000 soldiers, police, judges, teachers, civil servants and others in the past week.
In Ankara, the minister for European Union affairs chided Western countries for not sending any representatives to demonstrate their solidarity with Turks since the coup attempt.
"We are very surprised that our allies have not come to Turkey to visit even after one week has passed," Omer Celik told reporters.
(Additional reporting by Humeyra Pamuk in Istanbul; writing by Gareth Jones; editing by Mark Heinrich and Adrian Croft)
Turkey's Erdogan shuts schools, charities in first state of emergency decree
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Bruxelles - La Commission européenne a décidé mercredi de faire fi des objections de onze pays de l'UE, dont dix d'Europe de l'Est, et maintient par conséquent ses propositions pour mieux lutter contre le dumping social des travailleurs détachés.
"Je suis déterminée à garder la proposition telle qu'elle est", a déclaré la commissaire européenne à l'Emploi, Marianne Thyssen.
Le 8 mars dernier, Mme Thyssen avait présenté un projet visant à corriger certaines dérives du travail détaché, ce que réclamaient énergiquement la France, l'Allemagne et la Belgique notamment, pays d'accueil de travailleurs détachés, dont beaucoup viennent d'Europe centrale.
Ce projet prévoit d'aligner les régimes des travailleurs détachés --souvent employés dans le bâtiment, les abattoirs et les travaux agricoles- sur ceux de la main d'oeuvre locale.
Déjà soumis au salaire minimum dans le pays où ils exercent, les travailleurs détachés seront obligés, selon la proposition de Mme Thyssen, de toucher les mêmes avantages que ceux du pays d'accueil tels que le treizième mois.
Le projet de la Commission prévoit également de limiter à deux ans les missions des travailleurs détachés. Toutefois, les travailleurs détachés continueront d'être assujettis au système de sécurité sociale de leur pays d'origine.
Or, en mai, les parlements de dix pays de l'ex-bloc communiste: Bulgarie, Hongrie, Croatie, République Tchèque, Pologne, Estonie, Roumanie, Lituanie, Lettonie, Slovaquie, ainsi que celui du Danemark, avaient résisté à ce projet en brandissant "un carton jaune".
Dans le jargon bruxellois, un "carton jaune" est le nom donné à une procédure instituée par le Traité de Lisbonne (2009) permettant de contester une directive - un projet législatif européen - au motif que le sujet devrait être traité au niveau national et non européen. C'est seulement la troisième fois depuis 2009 que le "carton jaune" est utilisé.
"Nous avons clairement analysé tous les arguments avancés par les parlements nationaux qui ont actionné la procédure de carton jaune (...) Nous avons conclu que notre proposition est en parfaite harmonie avec le principe de subsidiarité (selon lequel les compétences qui ne sont pas explicitement européennes reviennent aux Etats Membres, ndlr) et nous allons par conséquent la maintenir", a confirmé Mme Thyssen.
La proposition de Mme Thyssen doit désormais recevoir l'aval du Parlement européen et du conseil des 28 ministres de l'UE chargés des questions sociales et d'emploi.
Selon la Commission, plus de 1,9 million de salariés étaient dans cette situation dans l'UE en 2014 (soit 0,7% de la population active). Leur nombre est en nette augmentation: il a progressé de 44% entre 2010 et 2014.
Les principaux pays d'accueil des travailleurs détachés sont: l'Allemagne (un peu plus de 400.000 en 2014), suivie de la France (un peu moins de 200.000) et de la Belgique (environ 160.000).
En sens inverse, les principaux pays d'origine sont: la Pologne (428.000 personnes en 2014, en augmentation de 61% par rapport à 2010), l'Allemagne (255.000, en hausse de 13%) et la France (125.000, en baisse de 24%).
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