Junes Statical

IS Hostages Talks In 'State Of Deadlock'

Written By Unknown on Sabtu, 31 Januari 2015 | 22.57

There is a "state of deadlock" in negotiations to release a journalist held by Islamic State (IS) militants, according to a top Japanese diplomat.

Japan's deputy foreign minister Yasuhide Nakayama made the comments in the Jordanian capital Amman, where he is leading Tokyo's team attempting to secure the freedom of veteran war reporter Kenji Goto.

Mr Goto, 47, has appeared in videos released by IS in which his fate has been linked to another hostage, Jordanian fighter pilot Lt Muath al Kasaesbeh.

Speaking late on Friday night, Yasuhide Nakayama said: "Staying vigilant, we will continue analysing and examining information as the government is making concerted efforts together."

Japan's chief cabinet secretary also described attempts to free Mr Goto as an "extremely tough situation."

Jordan and Japan have held indirect negotiations with the militants, who control around a third of Iraq and Syria, for release of the men in exchange for a jailed jihadist.

But Jordan has demanded evidence that the airman who crashed in Syria on 24 December is still alive before freeing the would-be suicide bomber, who is on death row.

IS had said it would kill Jordan's captured pilot by sunset on Thursday unless Iraqi jihadist Sajida al Rishawi was released.

1/20

Gallery: Living Under Sniper Fire In Syria

Children play near a bus barricading a street, which serves as protection from snipers loyal to Syrian President Bashar al Assad, in Aleppo's rebel-controlled Bustan al-Qasr neighbourhood

Free Syrian Army (FSA) fighters peek through gaps at a concrete barrier as they watch their fellow fighters who where caught under sniper fire on the front line in Aleppo's Sheikh Saeed neighbourhood

]]>

22.57 | 0 komentar | Read More

Ebola Evacuation For Worker After Needle Jab

A British military healthcare worker has been evacuated from Sierra Leone after being accidentally jabbed with a needle while treating Ebola patients.

The worker has returned to England for monitoring, according to Public Health England (PHE).

The woman was flown back to RAF Brize Norton in Oxfordshire on Friday night and then transferred to an isolation ward at the Royal Free Hospital in Hampstead, northwest London.

The worker's next of kin has been informed, according to PHE.

It is understood the person, whose identity has not been released, has probably been exposed to the virus but has not been diagnosed with Ebola and is not displaying symptoms.

The official announcement said the worker suffered a "needle-stick injury", which involves piercing of the skin.

The injuries typically involved needle points but may also be done by other sharp objects, and are considered an occupational health hazard by medical workers.

PHE director for health protection Professor Paul Cosford said: "Our thoughts are with this person, who has been courageous in helping those affected in West Africa, and in preventing the wider spread of Ebola.

"We have strict, well-tested protocols in place for this eventuality and we are confident that all appropriate actions have been taken to support the healthcare worker concerned and to protect the health of other people."

The medical evacuation was done as a precautionary measure after the worker was pricked by a needle at the Kerry Town clinic in the West African nation.

There are currently around 600 British military personnel working in Sierra Leone, with Royal Fleet Auxiliary ship Argus stationed in the area.

The clinic was built on the outskirts of the capital Freetown to help treat patients infected by the virus, which has ravaged parts of West Africa.

It includes an 80-bed treatment centre managed by Save The Children charity and a 12-bed operated by British Army medical staff designed to treat international healthcare workers and staff working in the area.

London's Royal Free Hospital also treated British nurses Pauline Cafferkey and Will Pooley - both were diagnosed with the disease after returning from treating patients in Africa.

In a statement the hospital said: "We can confirm that a UK military healthcare worker has been admitted to the Royal Free Hospital today following a needlestick injury while treating a person with Ebola in Sierra Leone.

"The individual has been admitted to the Royal Free Hospital for assessment."

The patient will be monitored throughout the 21-day incubation period of Ebola.

1/11

Gallery: The Desperate Fight To Contain The Ebola Outbreak

A man rests outside the clinic.

A woman is comforted after medical officials remove her husband, who is suspected of having the disease.

]]>

22.57 | 0 komentar | Read More

IS Chemical Weapons Expert Killed, Says US

A chemical weapons expert working with Islamic State (IS) in Iraq has been killed in a coalition airstrike, the US military has said.

Abu Malik was killed near Mosul during an air raid on 24 January, US Central Command announced on Friday.

Malik had worked at a chemical weapons production plant under Saddam Hussein's regime before the dictator was toppled in 2003.

He later forged an affiliation with al Qaeda in Iraq in 2005, before joining IS, according to Central Command.

Malik's training "provided the terrorist group with expertise to pursue a chemical weapons capability", the military said in a statement.

"His death is expected to temporarily degrade and disrupt the terrorist network and diminish ISIL's ability to potentially produce and use chemical weapons against innocent people."

Previously US officials had not publicly referred to Malik as a key IS figure.

There has been no evidence to suggest IS possesses a major chemical weapons arsenal, but there have been claims the jihadist organisation has employed chlorine gas, which is classified as a "choking agent".

A US defence official, speaking anonymously, said Malik had been "involved in operations to produce chemical weapons in 2005, and planned attacks in Mosul with AQI (al Qaeda in Iraq)".

"Based on his training and experience, he was judged to be capable of creating harmful and deadly chemical agents," added the official.

"We know ISIL is attempting to pursue a chemical weapons capability, but we have no definitive confirmation that ISIL currently possess chemical weapons."

The US-led coalition has carried out more than 2,000 air raids against IS in Iraq and Syria since 8 August.

Airstrikes have been pounding the Mosul area in the north over the past week, the military said.

22.57 | 0 komentar | Read More

Thousands March Against Austerity In Spain

Tens of thousands of people have marched in Spain in the biggest show of support yet for anti-austerity party Podemos.

Crowds chanted "yes we can" and "tic tac tic tac," suggesting the clock was ticking for the country's political elite, before packing into Madrid's Puerta del Sol.

Many waved Greek and Republican flags and banners reading "the change is now" in support of the party formed just a year ago, whose surging popularity and policies have drawn comparisons with Greece's new governing party Syriza.

State broadcaster TVE said that hundreds of thousands were at the march, but no official attendance figures were provided.

The rise of Podemos has been largely attributed to the charisma of its leader Pablo Iglesias, who joined Greek PM Alexis Tsipras at a huge rally in Athens on the eve of his election victory last week.

The 36-year-old political science professor told the crowd: "We want change. I know that governing is difficult but those who have serious dreams can change things."

1/12

Gallery: Anti-Austerity Protests In Madrid

]]>

22.57 | 0 komentar | Read More

Merkel Rules Out Debt Writedown For Greece

German Chancellor Angela Merkel has ruled out a writedown of Greece's massive debt, as EU officials threatened a funding cut-off to Greek banks.

Mrs Merkel and European Central Bank (ECB) policymakers have hardened their stance on the weekend over fears the Greek government does not agree it renew its bailout package in February.

"There has already been voluntary debt forgiveness by private creditors, banks have already slashed billions from Greece's debt," Mrs Merkel said on Saturday.

"I do not envisage fresh debt cancellation."

In a thinly veiled threat to Athens and rising anti-austerity political movements such as in Spain, she added: "Europe will continue to show solidarity for Greece, as for other countries hit particularly hard by the crisis, if these countries undertake their own reforms and savings efforts."

Greece's newly elected anti-austerity government said it will not co-operate with its international "troika" of creditors - the EU, ECB and the International Monetary Fund.

Greece's finance minister Yanis Varoufakis said that despite warnings his country would shortly run out of money, his government preferred to do without fresh funds and instead renegotiate its entire €240bn (£180bn) bailout package.

Athens has been promised another €7.2bn (£5.4bn) in funds from the troika if it completes reforms required by its lenders by 28 February, when the bailout programme runs out.

Erkki Liikanen, a member of the ECB's policymaking Governing Council, said that funding could dry up if Greece does not remain in an agreed programme.

On Friday Mr Varoufakis slammed the current system: "This government was elected on the basis of analytically questioning the very logic of the programme now being applied."

"We don't want the €7bn ... We want to sit down and rethink the whole programme."

Greece believes repayments pegged to the economic growth rate would better support the fragile economy.

Mr Varoufakis said Athens was willing to negotiate with its lenders but not with the troika, which he described as a "committee built on rotten foundations".

The troika was formed in 2010 to rescue debt-riddled Greece with the bailout on the condition Athens imposed huge spending cuts and fiscal reforms.

Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras was elected last Sunday on a platform of ending austerity and erasing most of the country's national debt.

Mr Varoufakis meets French counterpart Michel Sapin in Paris on Sunday and British Chancellor George Osborne on Monday.

Mr Tsipras will meet Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi on Tuesday and French President Francois Hollande on Wednesday, but has no plans to visit Germany - Europe's biggest economy and its effective paymaster.

22.57 | 0 komentar | Read More

Ukraine: Daily Struggle On Conflict's Front Line

Written By Unknown on Jumat, 30 Januari 2015 | 22.57

By Katie Stallard, Moscow Correspondent, in Donetsk

As the fighting in eastern Ukraine intensifies, humanitarian conditions in the region are deteriorating.

Sky News filmed families in the rebel-controlled capital of Donetsk, as it was revealed the European Union has extended its first set of sanctions against the separatists and Russia, which has been accused of aiding the rebellion.

Some of the families in Donetsk have been living in underground shelters since July, too frightened to let their children play outside or go to school.

Two hundred people, including more than 50 children, are living in the basement of an arts centre in the city's western suburb - afraid to allow the children above ground for more than a few minutes at a time.

One eight-year-old girl said she could not remember when she last played outside.

"If they go out it's only for five minutes maximum," her mother, Vika Makeeva, told us.

"To get fresh air and come back."

They said the school had been shelled and it had no basement shelter so the children had not been since December.

UNICEF has provided them with hygiene kits, and individuals have donated food and toys for the children.

"They started to shell us from the Ukrainian side," Luba, one of the mothers, said.

"I took the child when he was asleep in his blanket, put him on a bike and we went to a shelter in the children's hospital, but it was really damp, with frogs, and then we came here."

Many of the residents have homes, but they are too frightened to return.

We went with one lady to check on her flat - she told us their block was shelled four days ago, and their roof destroyed.

1/9

Gallery: Ukrainian Army's New Conscripts

Conscripts attend a ceremony marking their enrolment in the Ukrainian army in Kiev

Relatives react as they attend the ceremony. Ukraine's parliament voted to refresh its front-line forces and resume partial conscription after a top security official warned Russian forces backing rebels had sharply increased military activity in the country's east. Continue through for more images

]]>

22.57 | 0 komentar | Read More

Teen Who Stormed TV Studio Acted Alone: Police

A teenager who forced his way into a Dutch TV station acted alone and has no links to terror groups, police have said.

The national broadcaster NOS temporarily went off air on Thursday evening when the 19-year-old, armed with a fake pistol, allegedly threatened a security guard to get into the building in Hilversum, east of Amsterdam.

The teenager, who is accused of taking a hostage, demanded to go on live television to address the nation, apparently about a conspiracy theory.

A short time later the suspect was arrested when police stormed the TV studios.

During the ordeal, the teenager claimed he had put explosives around the Netherlands, was part of a hackers' collective and that a major cyberattack was imminent.

Police said he has since admitted those claims were untrue.

"There is no evidence of any connection with other events in the Netherlands or abroad," a police statement said.

Police spokeswoman Hilde Bakker said the teenager faces charges of kidnapping and making threats of violence.

"What brought the man to his actions is still being investigated," the police statement said.

Prosecutors and police have not revealed the suspect's identity due to Dutch privacy laws, but local media said he a first-year student at the University of Delft.

Classmates were quoting as saying the teen led a rich fantasy life.

He is appearing before an investigating judge later. Prosecutors want him to be detained further so that a "personality investigation" can be carried out.

Nobody was injured in the incident, but NOS went off air for around an hour, interrupting the 8pm (local time) news broadcast. It was the first time in 60 years that the 8pm news was off air.

After the incident, NOS broadcast footage of the teenager, dressed neatly in black suit and tie, speaking calmly and pacing around the studio armed with what appeared to be a pistol with a silencer.

The ordeal put the Netherlands on edge, coming three weeks after the attack on satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo in Paris that left 12 people dead.

NOS director Jan de Jong said he would meet police and the local mayor in Hilversum to discuss whether security - already increased since the Charlie Hebdo attack - needed to be further strengthened.

Mr de Jong paid tribute to the security guard, who led the teenager into an empty TV studio and kept speaking to him throughout the ordeal.

"I was amazed at how unbelievably calm he was," Mr de Jong said.

When police burst into the studio, guns drawn, the teenager immediately dropped the fake gun and surrendered without a struggle.

NOS is one of many broadcasters to have their headquarters in Hilversum.

The area, known as the media park, has been tightly guarded since populist Dutch politician Pim Fortuyn was shot and killed in a car park there in 2002 by an animal rights activist.

22.57 | 0 komentar | Read More

Jordan And Japan In Dark On IS Hostages

Officials in Jordan say they are still awaiting proof that a pilot held by Islamic State is alive, as the country works closely with Japan to secure the release of two hostages.

IS had said it would kill Jordan's captured Lieutenant Muath al Kasaesbeh by sunset on Thursday unless Amman freed female Iraqi jihadist Sajida al Rishawi.

The militant group has also said hostage Japanese journalist Kenji Goto's freedom depends on the release of the failed suicide bomber.

Jordan has demanded evidence that the airman who crashed in Syria on 24 December is still alive before freeing al Rishawi, who is on death row.

And military spokesman Mamdoh al Ameri said: "Jordan has so far received no information that proves the pilot Muath al Kasaesbeh is safe and sound."

Jordan has offered to free al Rishawi, who was convicted for her part in triple-hotel bombings in the Jordanian capital in 2005 that killed 60 people, if IS releases the pilot.

While IS threatened Mr al Kassasbeh's life, it was not clear from its latest message if the jihadist group was ready to free him as part of an exchange.

Meanwhile, Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe said every effort was being made to secure the release of Mr Goto.

"We are gathering and analysing information while asking for cooperation from Jordan and other countries, making every effort to free Kenji Goto," he told a parliamentary panel.

Japanese chief cabinet secretary Yoshihide Suga said Tokyo was doing everything it could, but would not answer whether negotiations had stalled and if there was any progress.

"We are doing the things we have to, one after the other, steadily," he told a news conference.

22.57 | 0 komentar | Read More

At Least 49 Killed In Pakistan Mosque Blast

A total of 49 people have been killed after a bomb tore through a mosque in Pakistan, according to officials.

Fifty others were wounded in the explosion, which struck a Shia mosque in the southern city of Shikarpur, as worshippers were gathering for Friday prayers.

Dr Shaukat Ali Memon - who is in charge of the city's hospital, where large numbers of the dead and wounded were brought - said many of the injuries were severe.

He appealed to residents to donate blood for the wounded.

Pakistani television has been showing footage of both locals and worshippers rushing the dead and injured to hospital.

So far, no group has has said it was responsible for the explosion, but Shia religious sites have been targeted by Sunni Muslim extremists in the past.

Shikarpur is in Sindh province, roughly 300 miles north of the port city of Karachi.

22.57 | 0 komentar | Read More

Deadly Shell Strike As Ukrainians Queue For Aid

At least six people have been killed after shells hit a cultural centre and a trolleybus in the Ukrainian city of Donetsk.

People had been queuing for aid outside the building in the centre of the city when two artillery shells struck, witnesses said.

Sky's Katie Stallard, reporting from the scene in Donetsk, said: "We have seen five bodies at this location.

"We saw the bodies of two middle-aged women and two men on the ground. Another man was killed in a car a very short distance away.

"We are told he was trying to manoeuvre the car away as the shell came in, but he was killed as he sat in the driver's seat."

Pictures from outside the cultural centre showed vehicles punctured by shrapnel and with their windows blown out. The tops of nearby trees had been blown off by the force of the blast.

The victims appeared to be dressed in civilian clothing.

The sixth victim was seen by a Reuters cameraman near the damaged trolleybus elsewhere in the city.

It was not immediately clear if the shells were fired by government troops or pro-Russian separatists.

A battle was also taking place around Debaltseve, a key government-held town of 25,000 people that straddles a railway connecting the two rebel centres of Luhansk and Donetsk.

The separatists claimed to have almost encircled the town, telling Ukrainian troops through Russian state TV: "Surrender and you will live".

The past week has seen some of the heaviest fighting in eastern Ukraine since a ceasefire was agreed five months ago.

Conditions in Donetsk have been deteriorating as the violence has ramped up, with hundreds of people taking shelter in an arts centre too afraid to let their children play outside or go to school.

More than 5,000 have died since the pro-Russian separatists declared their own "People's Republics" in the region last April.

The rebels said peace talks due to take place in the Belarussian capital, Minsk, on Friday, had been called off after Kiev failed to send any representatives.

Meanwhile, NATO has announced it will deploy small units in Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Bulgaria and Romania to help co-ordinate military exercises and set up command and control in response to Russia's action in Ukraine.

The forward units are expected to comprise only a few dozen troops, with Norway, Germany and the Netherlands expected to contribute.

Moscow has accused the European Union of adopting a "one-side reading" of the conflict and warned against further sanctions.

And Russia's military chief said on Friday that the country's strong nuclear arsenal would continue to ensure its military superiority over the West.

Armed forces chief General Valery Gerasimov said the military would receive more than 50 new intercontinental ballistic missiles this year.

22.57 | 0 komentar | Read More

MH370 Loss An 'Accident' - All On Board 'Dead'

Written By Unknown on Kamis, 29 Januari 2015 | 22.57

MH370 Loss An 'Accident' - All On Board 'Dead'

We use cookies to give you the best experience. If you do nothing we'll assume that it's ok.

Malaysia has officially declared the loss of flight MH370 was an accident and all on board are dead.

The announcement was in accordance with civil aviation rules, said Malaysia's aviation director-general Azharuddin Abdul Rahman, adding that the announcement ends the search for the aircraft and would help families of those on board to apply for compensation.

"It is with the heaviest heart and deepest sorrow that we officially declare Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 an accident," said Mr Azharuddin in a broadcast on Malaysian television.

"We officially declare Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 an accident and that all 239 of the passengers and crew onboard are presumed to have lost their lives," he added.

1/16

Gallery: MH370: Timeline Of False Hopes

March 8: At 9am, an hour after flight MH370 is reported missing, rumours spread online that it has landed safely in China

March 8: Search planes spot two oil slicks in the South China Sea but tests show the fuel is not from an aircraft

]]>

March 9: Vietnam search plane spots mystery objects in the South China Sea but they turn out to be unrelated to MH370

]]>

March 10: A moss-covered piece of floating sea debris is mistaken for a yellow life raft

]]>

March 11: Two MH370 passengers travelling with stolen passports are identified as illegal immigrants from Iran and are no longer suspected of terrorist activity

]]>

International Civil Aviation rules state the definition of the term "accident" includes "the aircraft is missing" and an aircraft is considered to be missing when the official search has been terminated and no wreckage has been found.

Mr Azharuddin said international search teams had spared no expense in their search for the plane, that every credible lead had been pursued, and all available data that tracked the plane to a corner of the southern Indian Ocean had been reviewed.

But Sarah Bajc, whose partner Philip Wood was on board the plane, rejected the announcement.

"I think they are lying," she said. "It could very well be that the plane crashed. But there is no evidence, and until there is evidence we just can't believe them," she said referring to the Malaysian government and airline.

"It is impossible to bring any closure until we have proof," she added.

1/8

Gallery: Missing Passengers Of Flight MH370

Click through for the gallery

Stuntman Ju Kun, 35, was travelling to Beijing to see his two young children before starting work on the new Netflix and Weinstein Company series Marco Polo in Malaysia.

]]>

A government news conference scheduled in Putrajaya today was cancelled after some of the victims' relatives arrived unannounced.

Some families have accused the Malaysian government and Malaysia Airlines of a chaotic response to the plane's initial diversion, which allowed it to disappear, and a subsequent cover-up; charges Kuala Lumpur and the airline strenuously deny.

Flight MH370 vanished on Saturday, 8 March, 2014, during a flight from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing in China and no trace of the plane, passengers or crew has been found despite extensive searches.

Malaysian authorities say satellite data suggests the plane inexplicably detoured from its agreed route likely due to "deliberate" action on board.

But no firm evidence has been uncovered, despite an ongoing Australian-led search of the supposed crash region - the most expensive search and rescue operation in history.

Recommended by Outbrain Recommended by Outbrain

Written By Unknown on Rabu, 28 Januari 2015 | 22.57

US Gives $2bn To Ukraine As Fighting Continues

We use cookies to give you the best experience. If you do nothing we'll assume that it's ok.

By Sky News US Team

The US is providing Ukraine with $2bn (£1.3bn) to help with "near-term social spending" in the war-torn country.

The deal came as America and the European Union said they were considering further sanctions on Russia to stop its support for separatists in eastern Ukraine.

After signing the loan guarantees agreement with Ukrainian Finance Minister Natalia Yaresko, US Treasury Secretary Jack Lew criticised "Russian aggression" in the region.

"We remain prepared to do more (on sanctions) if necessary. To that end, we will continue to work with our allies to increase the pressure on Russia," he told reporters at the signing ceremony.

Sanctions could be eased if Moscow abides by the Minsk agreement signed last September, which called for a ceasefire and the withdrawal of Russian fighters and military equipment from Ukraine, he said.

Moscow denies Western and Ukrainian claims it has sent forces into the country.

1/8

Gallery: At Least 30 Dead In Ukraine Rocket Attack

At least 30 people have been killed and 83 wounded in an attack on a residential area in the port city of Mariupol.

Ukraine's Interior Ministry says long-range rockets were fired on homes, buildings and a busy open air market.

]]>

The attack came after rebels promised to escalate their campaign of violence.

]]>

Separatist leader Alexander Zakharchenko has confirmed they launched the attack on Mariupol on Saturday morning.

]]>

Mariupol, in the Donetsk region, is strategically important because it lies between the Russian mainland and Crimea, which was annexed by Russia in March.

]]>

Kiev says the rebels are supported by 9,000 Russian soldiers.

Like other major donors to Ukraine, Mr Lew said the US deal depends on the ex-Soviet republic continuing with fiscal and anti-corruption reforms and meeting its loan programme with the International Monetary Fund.

IMF officials are in Kiev negotiating a $17bn bail-out package, which Ukraine's allies hope will be increased to help it with debt repayments due this year.

On Wednesday, Kiev said three more Ukrainian soldiers have died in the past 24 hours, adding to a mounting death toll that has seen over 5,000 people killed since last April.

A rebel advance last week shattered a five-month truce in the conflict.

US President Barack Obama and German Chancellor Angela Merkel expressed their concern about Russia's actions in eastern Ukraine in a phone call late on Tuesday and agreed on the need for funds to stabilise the Ukrainian economy.

The White House said both leaders were worried about "Russia's material support for the separatists" and its failure to uphold September's ceasefire agreement.

In a statement, it added that they "agreed on the need to hold Russia accountable for its actions".

EU foreign ministers are likely to ask for new sanctions against Russia at a meeting on Thursday, although a final decision will be taken by EU leaders at a summit on 12 February.

Recommended by Outbrain Recommended by Outbrain

Junes Statical

Mengenai Saya

Popular Posts Today

IS Hostages Talks In 'State Of Deadlock'

Written By Unknown on Sabtu, 31 Januari 2015 | 22.57

Ebola Evacuation For Worker After Needle Jab

IS Chemical Weapons Expert Killed, Says US

Thousands March Against Austerity In Spain

Merkel Rules Out Debt Writedown For Greece

Ukraine: Daily Struggle On Conflict's Front Line

Written By Unknown on Jumat, 30 Januari 2015 | 22.57

Teen Who Stormed TV Studio Acted Alone: Police

Jordan And Japan In Dark On IS Hostages

At Least 49 Killed In Pakistan Mosque Blast

Deadly Shell Strike As Ukrainians Queue For Aid

MH370 Loss An 'Accident' - All On Board 'Dead'

Written By Unknown on Kamis, 29 Januari 2015 | 22.57

Top Stories

Top Stories

Gorbachev: 'Cold War' Could Turn Violent

South Africa Gunmen In Shopping Mall Shoot-Out

Jordan Demands Guarantee Before Prisoner Swap

Deaths After Mexico Maternity Wing Blast

US Gives $2bn To Ukraine As Fighting Continues

Written By Unknown on Rabu, 28 Januari 2015 | 22.57

Top Stories

Top Stories

Risk V Reward In Islamic State Hostage Deal

Jordan 'Ready' To Exchange Militant For Pilot

Two Israeli Soldiers Killed In Convoy Attack

Kim Jong-Un Agrees To First Foreign Trip

Links

Arsip Blog