Icelanders are NOT terrorists La Grande-Bretagne gèle des biens islandais Européennes 2014 Les élections européennes auront lieu fin mai. Sur fond de crise de la dette, les décisions importantes sont prises par un cercle restreint d'experts et de bureaucrates, selon les critiques. L'UE souffre-t-elle d'un déficit démocratique ? Postez dès maintenant vos questions pour le chat de la bpb qui se déroulera le 10 avril à 14h30 (en allemand seulement). » suite Pour recevoir gratuitement euro|topics ou vous désinscrire, veuillez indiquer ici votre adresse e-mail.
Going Icelandic Okay, that might not be the least attractive post i have done and people reading this blog might expect something different... from a daily photo blog... Like... old buildings... interesting places, exiting events and so one... Today .. this is Monday and you are gonna have cat food and read about it... Monday sucks We all agree on this.....Why should i give you good food...Well you are gonna get genuine Icelandic cat food Today i went my weekly shopping in this supposedly not expensive store that is Bonus... When i give my weekly contribution to one of the richest man of Iceland, I usually buy stuff from Iceland. Today I have found out that Iceland is actually producing...Cat Food !!! (Finally i would say). I was totally amazed and over exited by the idea that my cat could actually eat Icelandic product....I am a very down to earth guy... Enjoy this cat food and if you see it in your local store..please buy it.. your cat worth it and most important Iceland need it. Virgile
Iceland to Britain: 'We're No Terrorists' Iceland, thrown into deep economic crisis by the worldwide credit crunch, has to expect charges that it has been imprudent and even profligate. But does the tiny North Atlantic country belong on a list of terrorist entities? The government, along with its population of 300,000, emphatically thinks not, and now a spirited national counteroffensive has been launched against the British government, which invoked a 2001 antiterrorism act to freeze an Icelandic bank's assets in Britain. "We're still on the list — in the wonderful company of al-Qaeda, the Taliban, Sudan, North Korea, Iran and a number of other entities — where we do not belong," Iceland's Prime Minister, Geir Haarde, said in an interview with TIME, referring to the British government's website listing of regimes subject to financial sanctions. The Prime Minister said that his government had engaged a team of lawyers in London and was looking at possible legal action against the use of the antiterrorist act.