mercredi 26 juin 2013

New Trend Among Old World Leaders


In recent view of Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands, and of Pope Benedict XVI, there is a new trend in leaders retiring before their lives end. We now live in a world where not only the king lives well, but an entire echelon of society lives comfortably. And without the burden of power.

So who will be the next leader in 2013 to willingly leave his throne?


Sources around the world say that Cheikh Hamad Al-Thani, of Qatar will be that monarch.Qatar, a small island nation in the Persian Gulf, is known for having the most money as well as LARGEST percentage of population with diabetes on the planet.

With all the recent attention being paid to the Netherlands and Vatican, Qatar will not allow anyone to out step them in the public eye.Therefore, Cheikh Hamad Al-Thani will resign in favor of his son. Which world leader will be next in this trend? 



*Not to be confused with the way Muammar 9addafi & Hosni Mubaraq left power




Correspondent Ibrahim Abu al-Naggar reports

War of money

     Euro


 Top British Economists met secretly with foreign counterparts from France, Germany and Switzerland in Brussels to discuss the ailing problems of the Euro.

Apparently, in due response to a 30 basis point rise in the US Treasury, inflation soon will hit Europe. Already prices on food and other com

modities have been noticeable by daily consumers.
The British revealed a comprehensive study, showing that the Greek, Spanish and even Italian economies have been performing completely on falsified numbers and cannot even afford to pay interest 
on loans from Germany.

 Greece is not expected to make it through the summer. With Italy and Spain failing before year's end. Possible solutions in Spain involve certain communities using pesetas in regular use Over 700 million Spanish Pesetas are still unaccounted for. Should these return, the Spanish economy will in fact weather the storm, but inflation will still see commodities spike in price.

Correspondent Ibrahim Abu al-Naggar reports