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The U.S. leadership could be the spark that Rekindle the moribund global trade talks, said on Monday World Bank President Robert Zoellick, qualifying as defeatists who anticipate a failure of the agreement.

Zoellick said in a speech to members of the World Trade Organization should double their efforts in Doha and the administration of President Barack Obama had to take the initiative to reach an agreement.

"The world needs a growth strategy and open global trade boosts growth," said former Trade Representative of the United States in a news conference.

"We've seen with a proven efficiency in the last 60 or 70 years. Why not revive Doha?" He added.

Zoellick rejected the idea of ​​seeking an agreement reduced the end of 2011, an alternative being considered by WTO chief Pascal Lamy.

"In conversations I've had, people are finding that the agreement will probably be mini as difficult as the largest settlement and predicts that people will not be able to achieve for many reasons. So I urge a change of attitude," said .

Zoellick said the Doha offered the United States an agreement that went "beyond what is proportionate" in many areas, committing to cuts in tariffs in many crucial areas smaller than those of other nations and noted that many U.S. policies were in the same Doha direction.

"The United States will be cutting farm subsidies as part of their budget agreement. Just reached an agreement in Congress to cut tariffs not only ethanol, but ethanol subsidies," said Zoellick.

Is expected to vote in the House of Representatives this week about the Republican plan, which would determine an increase in the debt limit for the approval of a constitutional amendment that would require the federal government balance its books every year.
The U.S. president, Barack Obama, would veto a Republican plan that provides for a "clipping limit and balance" on federal spending if the project achieved the support of Congress and comes to his office, said the White House.

"The bill would weaken the government's ability to meet its basic commitments to the elderly, middle-class families and most vulnerable, while reducing our ability to invest in our future," said a White House statement said Reuters.

Is expected to vote in the House of Representatives this week about the Republican plan, which would determine an increase in the debt limit for the approval of a constitutional amendment that would require the federal government balance its books every year.

Even if approved by a lower house led by Republicans, approval is doubtful in the Senate Democratic majority.

The head of the Grandmothers, Estela de Carlotto, spoke about the case DNA testing Noble Herrera. "With Granny no, Clarín," he said and reiterated: "We remain expectant and waiting for the complete gene bank to see if they are children of the disappeared"
The head of the Association of Grandmothers of Plaza de Mayo, Estela de Carlotto, said today that there are sectors that want to "destroy" the human rights organizations, and insisted that the investigation into whether the children of Ernestina Herrera de Noble are children missing, continue.

"They are trying to destroy the human rights organizations are trying to destroy the truth. So we say 'not with the Grandmothers, Clarín," Carlotto said during a press conference this afternoon.

Carlotto also explained that the Noble cause - Herrera is not closed, and said that there are still making new crossovers genetic data.

"The National Genetic Data Bank advised all parties that the DNA of Felipe and Marcela were crossed with 55 families. In 52 cases, were negative, and 3 failed to reach conclusive results. It is not enough to determine if they hold kinship with them. There is a negative result. the grandfather waited expectantly to new matches, and the gene bank is complete. the matches continue after dela Fair Judiciary, "he said.

In addition, he ruled that I have to apologize to the young.

"They tell us we ask forgiveness, but forgiveness should ask the terrorist state that erased the traces of our family, who hide information so that we can not find our grandchildren, who use these facts for political gain, who have a pact of silence hide the truth, "he said.

Justice today cleared the Nazi Hungarian Sandor Kepiro, 97, suspected of complicity in the killing of more than 30 Serbs and Gypsies in the Serbian region of Vojvodina, Serbia.

Kepiro, considered one of the last war criminals still alive fascist movement, was involved in the slaughter of Novi Sad in 1942 after the Balkan country's invasion by the Wehrmacht (Armed Forces) Nazi, with support from the Hungarian army , then allied with Germany.

Prosecutors asked a final sentence, including the death penalty, while the defense sought the annulment process or acquittal.

Kepiro's lawyers relied on the fact that those responsible for the slaughter of Novi Sad were convicted and sentenced in 1944 by the military justice Hungarian pro-Nazi regime of Miklos Horthy, who described the action as excessive.

At that time, the ex-captain of the Hungarian army received 10 years in prison, but then the verdict was overturned by the authorities of the time, after which he fled to Argentina where he remained until 1996.

The presiding judge, Judge Bela Varga, said Monday's acquittal, arguing that the country's laws state that no one can be tried twice for the same offense.

In Novi Sad the slaughter of thousands killed at least 200 civilians, Gypsies and Serbs.

Several analysts and researchers argue that many documents used by the prosecution were incomplete and poorly translated.

Simon Wiesenthal Center, dedicated to documenting the Holocaust victims, defined Kepiro as one of the most wanted Nazi war criminals today.

The alleged police corruption in the case of eavesdropping "is not the only recent example of nepotism" in the body, denounces Interior
The scandal tracks which entailed the closure of the News of the World has put the spotlight on the police. After yesterday kept discreetly in the background when the head of Scotland Yard attacked the British government to resign, the Ministry of Interior has entered the fray.

The minister Theresa May has waited for the number two in the London Metropolitan Police also submitted his resignation to announce the opening of an investigation. May not be cut and lamented that "unfortunately, the allegations against the police are not the only recent example of alleged corruption and nepotism" in the body.

To reduce some words, the interior minister highlighted the work of the hitherto chief commissioner and deputy commissioner, Paul Stephenson and John Yates, and noted that thousands of agents serve the British public every day working with a "vital." "On behalf of the thousands of police officers and personnel, and the public they serve, we must get to the bottom" to ensure "integrity" of the police, he said.

Since the scandal broke, the British police has been and is still very depressed. It is also to close the investigation of illegal wiretapping, it is known that several police officers accepted bribes from the tabloid for years in exchange for information.

Scotland Yard's image has been undermined by the latest revelations of illegal wiretapping. Yates was in charge of the first police investigation into the case of wiretaps of the tabloid, launched in 2006, but in 2009 appointed him to be closed and did not consider it necessary to reopen the investigation.

For their part, the head of Scotland Yard resigned after learning his relationship with Neil Wallis, a exsubdirector News of the World was arrested last week, and that public relations was a spa where Stephenson spent two weeks free.