Israeligovernment tendstorestricthuman rights organizations andleftist movementsof Israelianti-occupation, to revive theformertwo billsaimedat curbing the activitiesof these organizations andprevent them fromcollectingdonationsat home andreceived fromabroad.
AndIsraeli Prime MinisterBenjaminNetanyahu'sfull supportto enact lawslimitingthe activities ofhuman rights organizations andmovements of the leftagainstthe Israelioccupation andprevent it fromraising fundsto coverexpenses. Andwill examine theinter-ministerial committeespecializedconversion of theseproposed projectsto the Knesset(parliament)next week.
In order to avoidcriticism Thetwo billshavefrozelast Junein order to avoidexposuretointernational criticismof Israelby thePalestineattemptto obtain recognition ofa Palestinian statein the UnitedNations in September/September.
TheIsraeli newspaper HaaretzreportedTuesdaythat theLegislative Committeeof Ministerswillvoteon Sundayonthe two draft lawswhich aimtoimpede thehuman rights organizationsin Israel and thelimitoftheir ability toreceive donationsfrom abroad.
The newspaper reportedthat the draftproposedlawsseekto inflicteconomic damagehuman rights groupsthat have been transferredinformation to theUN Commissionheaded by JusticeRichardGoldstone, whichcompleteda report onOperation Cast Leadthe IDFon the GazaStrip, whichleft morethan 1,300martyrs.
Under thelawsnot to allowthe Israeli politicalorganizations,non-profitsreceivedonationsexceed5.400dollarsoffered byforeign governments andinternational organizationssuch as the UnitedNations andthe European Union.
Baikonur space centerinKazakh, whichwill be launchedfromthe spacecraft(French- Archive)
Russia plansto resume its flightstolong-termspace explorationafter an absence ofnearly two decades,with the launch ofa space probeon Wednesdayto Marsto collectsamples ofsoilandone ofits moonsbackto Earth.
TheRussianspace rocketreadyfor launchfrom the center"Baikonur"spacein theKazakhcarryingspacecrafton a journeyof three yearsto the moon"Phobos," about theplanetMars.
A statementofthe missionresponsible forRussia's nationalspaceagencyspace(Roskosmos)is scheduledto landa roboton the moonPhobos tocollectsoil samplesand returnthemto Earthin August/August2014.
Task Themission includessending samplesof thebacteriapresent onthe planetable to withstandthe harsh conditionsto know howto enable them tolifethere.
Themissionwill be achievedfrom a part ofthe theory thatlifemay haveoriginated on theplanet, andthenmigratedto another planetviameteorites.
Russian scientistssaythat the soil ofPhoboswiththe emergence ofkeysand the origin ofthe planets of thesolar system andhelp toclarify thesecrets andmysteriessurrounding theplanetMarsand the extent ofbeingfitfor lifenow orever.
Russian scientistsand dreams ofmoonlandingonthe Red Planet- whichtake the form ofa potato-since thesixties, which sawRussia's leadershipfor thesuccessfulinvasionof the Soviet Unionspace.
It costs thejourneyof five billionrubles(163million dollars), saidchief designer ofthe projectMaximMartynovatthe Russian spacebig"tome orto theLavochkin"that created theprobe, "Phobos" TheMartian"has always beena planetinhospitableto Russiahas madethe United Statesmuch greatersuccessesthere. "
DelayRussia plans to launch the space flight in 2009, but the postponement due to technical problems and the need to wait until the appropriate time of the launch in 2011. Russia has launched astronauts into orbit despite the financial difficulty in the nineties, and is now the only vehicles that carry crews to the International Space Station. The last flights Moscow between the planets in 1988 before the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991, a second flight of the Soviet Union failed to explore Phobos, where contact was lost at a distance of 50 meters from the moon's surface silver, and in 1996 burned a Russian spacecraft again to land on Mars because of the release is well done. While absent from the long space flights, the United States had hundreds of hours on Mars and sent India and China space probes to Earth's moon and Japan sent a mission to an asteroid and brought samples of the soil. TestAfter a long absence of the Russian Phobos became a flight test of the Russian space industry after a period of brain drain and modest budgets, and cut off after a trip during which millions of miles down the biggest challenge will be to probe the unknown world weightless. Said Pascal Lee of the world specialist in the affairs of the planet Mars in the Department of Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), there is no "appeal to help us, it Kalaltham space station without air brakes."