marsh qeyariw Lema megersa

-

Popular posts from this blog

Learner, Novice, and Restricted Drivers in Ireland

-
Image
Just what do those stickers with a red L, N or R on them mean when the show up on Irish cars? When you spot the letter signs it means that you have come across a L-driver, a N-driver, or a R-driver. When  driving through Ireland , you will see cars marked with special "plates" (which are really large stickers or printed signs) - called L-plates, N-plates, or R-plates. These are a warning to you that the drivers with these plates should not quite be trusted to adhere to the usual best practices on the road. These colored letters mean that there is a new driver behind the steering wheel. Take them as a sign that the car in questions is handled by someone who may not yet be entirely competent yet, and you can expect the occasional erratic driving or even excruciating slow driving. But what is the real, legal purpose of these plates? In a nutshell, they identify new drivers to the world, while at the same time reminding the people manning those cars that their new ...
Read more

Why some countries refuse to sign the migration compact

-
Image
A conference in Marrakech, Morocco, from December 10 to 11 is due to approve the Global Compact for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration, which was finalized in July with only the U.S. staying out. But the non-binding accord is drawing strong opposition from nationalists in Europe and elsewhere, and EU countries including Hungary, Austria and Poland have since pulled out or expressed reservations. Refugees and migrants are entitled to the same universal human rights and fundamental freedoms to be protected and fulfilled. However, they are governed by separate legal frameworks. Only refugees are entitled to international protection defined by international refugee law.  The New York Declaration for Refugees and Migrants,  was adopted by the UN General Assembly on September 19, 2016, for member states to commit to the protection of the human rights of all refugees and migrants regardless of their status. It has paved the way to the adoption of the Global Compact for Safe, ...
Read more

Papua New Guinea: A pearl of the Pacific Ocean

-
Image
Located in the Pacific Ocean, just south of the equator, Papua New Guinea is the second largest Oceanian country with the coastal capital city of Port Moresby. Known for its beautiful beaches and labyrinth coral reefs, it's a remote and still relatively lesser-explored destination for travelers from around the world.  However, Papua New Guinea is undoubtedly one of the few places left on the earth where one can get off the beaten track and find inner peace. Be it culture, wildlife, history, nature, or adventure- the country offers an unforgettable travel experience. Let's take a look at some must-see places on this fascinating land. Port Moresby Nature Park: A natural paradise for travelers  Lush rainforest, tropical waterfalls and the best of the nation's flora and fauna, the Port Moresby Nature Park treasures it all. Located just next to the University of Papua New Guinea, this natural park displays the diversity of plants as well as some ra...
Read more