Yunes mintió al participar en la iniciativa 3de3,Anonymous lo acusó.
Anonymous revela mentira de Yunes en iniciativa 3de3 Las propiedades de Miguel Ángel Yunes, candidato al gobierno de Veracruz y de su hijo ascienden a los 480 millones de pesos, en México y Estados Unidos, lo que superan el valor de su patrimonio en su declaración #3de3.
Las propiedades de Miguel Ángel Yunes Linares, candidato por el gobierno de Veracruz y de su hijo Omar Yunes ascienden a los 480 millones de pesos, valuadas en México y Estados Unidos, lo que superan en gran medida el valor de su patrimonio en su declaración #3de3, denunció el grupo cibernético Anonymous.
A través de un video con duración de 11 minutos, el grupo de hackers realizó un listado de las propiedades de Yunes Linares, la gran mayoría en la Ciudad de México y pone en alerta al pueblo veracruzano sobre este tipo de acciones “perversas” del candidato.
Además, en un nuevo audio, en el que se escucha a Omar Yunes participando en una negociación para la inversión de 380 millones de dólares en un proyecto inmobiliario en Houston, de 280 departamentos, al cual hizo referencia en la conversación que sostuvo con Miguel Ángel Yunes Linares que fue difundida por la cadena Univisión.
Anonymous presenta fotos de las propiedades y títulos de posesión de Miguel Ángel Yunes Linares, quien presume ir como favorito en las encuestas.
Por su parte, integrantes de la organización campesina de los 400 pueblos clausuraron simbólicamente propiedades del candidato a la gubernatura de Veracruz, ubicadas en Polanco.
More than 30 injured in Houston-area building collapse -reports
More than 30 people were injured on Thursday when the ceiling of an apartment crashed down onto about 100 people who had gathered for a religious event at a Houston-area residence, media reports said.
Most of the injuries were minor and occurred when the floor crashed down on people below in Katy, west of Houston. At least one person suffered serious injuries, the Houston Chronicle quoted fire officials as saying.
Fire and police officials were not immediately available for comment.
Photographs taken at the scene showed numerous rescue vehicles and personnel attending to the victims in the residential neighborhood. Some victims were placed onto stretchers for transport to area hospitals.
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| The West I-10 Volunteer Fire Dept joined Houston firefighters at a home near Katy, Texas Thursday, June 26, 2014. |
Fire and police officials were not immediately available for comment.
Photographs taken at the scene showed numerous rescue vehicles and personnel attending to the victims in the residential neighborhood. Some victims were placed onto stretchers for transport to area hospitals.
Germany, U.S. sail into knockout stages in Recife rain
Thomas Mueller's second-half goal saw Germany sail to a 1-0 victory over the United States in World Cup Group G on Thursday, a result that saw both teams progress to the knockout stage of the tournament.
Germany top the group and will face the runner-up in Group H while the United States finish second and will face Group H's winner. Portugal who beat Ghana 2-1 are eliminated with the Africans.
The Germans dominated the game with Juergen Klinsmann's team, with their backs against the wall, creating very few chances.
The breakthrough came after 55 minutes when Tim Howard parried out a Per Mertesacker header but Mueller collected the loose ball on the edge of the area and superbly side-footed into the bottom corner.
"For once I scored a beautiful goal. If I don't watch out I'll become a legend? OK, I won't watch out," Mueller told ZDF Television after being told he had outscored Diego Maradona in World Cups.
"We are ready for the knockout stage. We keep working hard and we are full of team spirit."
The game had been threatened by a torrential downpour in the north-eastern city of Recife on Thursday morning but the heavy rain that hampered the preparations of fans and players alike eased to a drizzle as kickoff approached.
Despite the fact that both sides only needed a draw to qualify there was no shortage of attacking intent in the lively opening exchanges, with Mueller going close early on from Lukas Podolski's low cross.
Both sides flew into challenges in the battle for supremacy in midfield, and U.S. coach Juergen Klinsmann and his German counterpart Joachim Loew will be glad the referee didn't wave the yellow card more often as they head for the knockout stages.
Content to concede possession for long periods, the Americans put in a blue-collar defensive performance, breaking forward when the opportunity arose, but with their superior technique and ball movement, the Germans were always a threat.
The Americans had several chances of their own but lacked the pace and guile necessary to unduly worry German goalkeeper Manuel Neuer.
"Everyone said we had no chance, but we took the chance and we move on and now we really want to prove a point," U.S. coach Klinsmann said.
"The commitment was great, I wish we had more possession and created more chances but maybe we are saving that for the next one.
"It is huge, huge step and now we can’t wait for the round of 16."
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| U.S. players acknowledge supporters at the end of their 2014 World Cup Group G soccer match against Germany at the Pernambuco arena in Recife June 26, 2014. |
The Germans dominated the game with Juergen Klinsmann's team, with their backs against the wall, creating very few chances.
The breakthrough came after 55 minutes when Tim Howard parried out a Per Mertesacker header but Mueller collected the loose ball on the edge of the area and superbly side-footed into the bottom corner.
"For once I scored a beautiful goal. If I don't watch out I'll become a legend? OK, I won't watch out," Mueller told ZDF Television after being told he had outscored Diego Maradona in World Cups.
"We are ready for the knockout stage. We keep working hard and we are full of team spirit."
The game had been threatened by a torrential downpour in the north-eastern city of Recife on Thursday morning but the heavy rain that hampered the preparations of fans and players alike eased to a drizzle as kickoff approached.
Despite the fact that both sides only needed a draw to qualify there was no shortage of attacking intent in the lively opening exchanges, with Mueller going close early on from Lukas Podolski's low cross.
Both sides flew into challenges in the battle for supremacy in midfield, and U.S. coach Juergen Klinsmann and his German counterpart Joachim Loew will be glad the referee didn't wave the yellow card more often as they head for the knockout stages.
Content to concede possession for long periods, the Americans put in a blue-collar defensive performance, breaking forward when the opportunity arose, but with their superior technique and ball movement, the Germans were always a threat.The Americans had several chances of their own but lacked the pace and guile necessary to unduly worry German goalkeeper Manuel Neuer.
"Everyone said we had no chance, but we took the chance and we move on and now we really want to prove a point," U.S. coach Klinsmann said.
"The commitment was great, I wish we had more possession and created more chances but maybe we are saving that for the next one.
"It is huge, huge step and now we can’t wait for the round of 16."
Obama administration announces new steps to stem flow of immigrants at Texas border
The Obama administration toughened its border policies Friday, hoping to stem a surge of women and children into the United States by sending a stronger message that unauthorized migrants will be turned away.
The steps, aimed at those entering from Mexico, include adding more immigration judges to process a backlog of asylum claims and to more quickly deport adults whose cases are rejected. New detention facilities are also being opened for families awaiting hearings, and ankle monitoring bracelets will be used to keep tabs on them, officials said.
The moves mark a recognition by the administration that the unexpected influx of tens of thousands of immigrant children has become a serious humanitarian and political crisis. Since October, 52,000 unaccompanied minors and 39,000 adults with children have been apprehended along the Mexican border — a much higher proportion than normal.
The surge has become an unexpected flash point in Washington’s immigration debate, making it even less likely that House Republicans will support comprehensive reform legislation this year.
Administration officials had previously said that the main cause of the influx was an escalation of gang violence and poverty in Guatemala, El Salvador and Honduras. But the new measures Friday represented an acknowledgment that there is a widespread perception in Central America that women and children who enter the United States illegally would be permitted to stay.
Vice President Biden discussed the crisis during a stop in Guatemala on Friday. President Obama also phoned Mexican President Enrique Peña Nieto on Thursday to emphasize that migrants will not be eligible for legal status or citizenship.
Amid reports of children crammed into border patrol stations, Republicans have faulted the administration’s border policies for being weak and contributing to rumors of sanctuary in the United States. The situation presents a serious challenge for Obama as he considers whether to use executive power to expand the number of undocumented immigrants who can stay in the country without penalty.
Cecilia Muñoz, the White House’s director of domestic policy, said that criminal smuggling networks are deliberately spreading “misinformation” to recruit clients for the trip north.
“This is being put forward in a very deliberate way,” Muñoz said during a conference call with reporters. “The vice president’s efforts and the administration’s effort is to make sure people have accurate information and to push back on misinformation that is being spread and is contributing to the problem.”
In addition to tougher enforcement efforts, the administration announced Friday that it would invest $9.6 million to help Guatemala, El Salvador and Honduras repatriate those sent home from the United States, along with new aid to help improve security in those countries.
Although the administration took steps to expedite the removal of adults who cross the border illegally, officials said they are unable to follow similar procedures for the larger pool of children who are showing up at the border without their parents. Federal law requires the children to be handed over to the Department of Health and Human Services within 72 hours and released to family members or other guardians with orders to appear at an immigration hearing later.
But immigration experts said many youth do not show up for their hearings, intent on remaining in the country illegally. Administration officials declined to release figures on how many young migrants have appeared before immigration judges.
In a meeting with Guatemala President Otto Pérez Molina, Biden emphasized the dangers of children being placed in the hands of smuggling networks and said that the United States “recognizes that a key part of the solution to this problem is to address the root causes of this immigration in the first place. Especially poverty, insecurity and the lack of the rule of law, so the people can stay and thrive in their own communities, so a parent doesn’t feel so desperate.”
The crisis has placed Obama — who has called immigration reform his top second-term priority — in a difficult bind.
Since taking office, he has tried to project a tough image on deportations in an attempt to persuade Republicans to support comprehensive reform legislation that includes a path to citizenship for millions of undocumented immigrants.
That approach has led to mounting criticism from Democrats and immigration advocates, who note that more than 2 million undocumented immigrants have been deported during his tenure. His decision in 2012 to defer the deportations of young immigrants brought to the country by their parents before 2007 won raves from advocates but has been criticized by Republicans for helping contribute to the perception abroad that U.S. policies are weak.
Obama is weighing potential administrative action to further slow deportations if Congress fails to reach a legislative deal by the end of the summer. But the crisis in Texas further complicates that decision.
GOP lawmakers quickly denounced the administration’s announcement Friday, saying the measures still were not strong enough to deter the sudden spike in migrants from Central America.
House Speaker John A. Boehner (R-Ohio) called on the White House to send National Guard troops to the Texas border. Rep. Bob Goodlatte (R-Va.), chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, called the administration’s moves “smoke and mirrors” because women and children can “game the system.”
“Many thousands have already been released into the interior of the United States,” Goodlatte said in a statement. “What does President Obama plan to do with those who have already been released from custody?”
Democrats and liberal groups, meanwhile, denounced the new measures as inhumane. A spokesman for Rep. Luis V. Gutierrez (D-Ill.) said he does not support placing women and children in detention facilities as they await appearances before immigration judges.
Joanne Lin, legislative counsel for the American Civil Liberties Union, said that many families “have fled crime and violence in Central America, and have suffered trauma during their treacherous journeys to the U.S. in search of legal protection. Human rights require that detention be the last resort, not the first.” source
 |
| Detainees sleep at a U.S. Customs and Border Protection processing facility Wednesday in Brownsville, Tex. |
The steps, aimed at those entering from Mexico, include adding more immigration judges to process a backlog of asylum claims and to more quickly deport adults whose cases are rejected. New detention facilities are also being opened for families awaiting hearings, and ankle monitoring bracelets will be used to keep tabs on them, officials said.
The moves mark a recognition by the administration that the unexpected influx of tens of thousands of immigrant children has become a serious humanitarian and political crisis. Since October, 52,000 unaccompanied minors and 39,000 adults with children have been apprehended along the Mexican border — a much higher proportion than normal.
 |
| The U.S. government is giving rare access inside the facilities where thousands of unaccompanied immigrant children are being held after they were caught crossing the border from Mexico. |
The surge has become an unexpected flash point in Washington’s immigration debate, making it even less likely that House Republicans will support comprehensive reform legislation this year.
Administration officials had previously said that the main cause of the influx was an escalation of gang violence and poverty in Guatemala, El Salvador and Honduras. But the new measures Friday represented an acknowledgment that there is a widespread perception in Central America that women and children who enter the United States illegally would be permitted to stay.
Vice President Biden discussed the crisis during a stop in Guatemala on Friday. President Obama also phoned Mexican President Enrique Peña Nieto on Thursday to emphasize that migrants will not be eligible for legal status or citizenship.
Amid reports of children crammed into border patrol stations, Republicans have faulted the administration’s border policies for being weak and contributing to rumors of sanctuary in the United States. The situation presents a serious challenge for Obama as he considers whether to use executive power to expand the number of undocumented immigrants who can stay in the country without penalty.
Cecilia Muñoz, the White House’s director of domestic policy, said that criminal smuggling networks are deliberately spreading “misinformation” to recruit clients for the trip north.
“This is being put forward in a very deliberate way,” Muñoz said during a conference call with reporters. “The vice president’s efforts and the administration’s effort is to make sure people have accurate information and to push back on misinformation that is being spread and is contributing to the problem.”
In addition to tougher enforcement efforts, the administration announced Friday that it would invest $9.6 million to help Guatemala, El Salvador and Honduras repatriate those sent home from the United States, along with new aid to help improve security in those countries.
Although the administration took steps to expedite the removal of adults who cross the border illegally, officials said they are unable to follow similar procedures for the larger pool of children who are showing up at the border without their parents. Federal law requires the children to be handed over to the Department of Health and Human Services within 72 hours and released to family members or other guardians with orders to appear at an immigration hearing later.
But immigration experts said many youth do not show up for their hearings, intent on remaining in the country illegally. Administration officials declined to release figures on how many young migrants have appeared before immigration judges.
In a meeting with Guatemala President Otto Pérez Molina, Biden emphasized the dangers of children being placed in the hands of smuggling networks and said that the United States “recognizes that a key part of the solution to this problem is to address the root causes of this immigration in the first place. Especially poverty, insecurity and the lack of the rule of law, so the people can stay and thrive in their own communities, so a parent doesn’t feel so desperate.”
The crisis has placed Obama — who has called immigration reform his top second-term priority — in a difficult bind.
Since taking office, he has tried to project a tough image on deportations in an attempt to persuade Republicans to support comprehensive reform legislation that includes a path to citizenship for millions of undocumented immigrants.
That approach has led to mounting criticism from Democrats and immigration advocates, who note that more than 2 million undocumented immigrants have been deported during his tenure. His decision in 2012 to defer the deportations of young immigrants brought to the country by their parents before 2007 won raves from advocates but has been criticized by Republicans for helping contribute to the perception abroad that U.S. policies are weak.
Obama is weighing potential administrative action to further slow deportations if Congress fails to reach a legislative deal by the end of the summer. But the crisis in Texas further complicates that decision.
GOP lawmakers quickly denounced the administration’s announcement Friday, saying the measures still were not strong enough to deter the sudden spike in migrants from Central America.
House Speaker John A. Boehner (R-Ohio) called on the White House to send National Guard troops to the Texas border. Rep. Bob Goodlatte (R-Va.), chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, called the administration’s moves “smoke and mirrors” because women and children can “game the system.”
“Many thousands have already been released into the interior of the United States,” Goodlatte said in a statement. “What does President Obama plan to do with those who have already been released from custody?”
Democrats and liberal groups, meanwhile, denounced the new measures as inhumane. A spokesman for Rep. Luis V. Gutierrez (D-Ill.) said he does not support placing women and children in detention facilities as they await appearances before immigration judges.
Joanne Lin, legislative counsel for the American Civil Liberties Union, said that many families “have fled crime and violence in Central America, and have suffered trauma during their treacherous journeys to the U.S. in search of legal protection. Human rights require that detention be the last resort, not the first.” source
Putin orders central Russia forces on 'full combat alert'
Russian President Vladimir Putin has ordered troops in central Russia on "full combat alert" for snap drills, the defence minister said on Saturday.
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| Russia's President Vladimir Putin chairs a meeting at the Novo-Ogaryovo state residence outside Moscow, June 11, 2014. |
The order came a day after the Kremlin confirmed it was beefing up its military presence at the border with Ukraine.
"In accordance with his (Putin's) order, from 11:00 am Moscow time (0700 GMT) the troops of the central military district ... have been put on full combat alert," Russian news agencies quoted Defence Minister Sergei Shoigu as saying.
Shoigu added that the troops were ordered on full combat alert after Putin told the military to conduct unscheduled exercises that will last between June 21 to June 28.
Russia's fresh military drills came a day after Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko ordered a unilateral week-long ceasefire in the troubled east of Ukraine.
The Kremlin late Friday slammed Kiev's ceasefire announcement, noting it lacked an invitation to east Ukrainian rebels to begin talks.
Putin's office also demanded an apology from Kiev over the "shooting" of a border post, saying a Russian customs official had been wounded as a result of the incident.
Russia's chief of the general staff, Valery Gerasimov, said more than 65,000 troops, over 180 planes, some 60 helicopters and some 5,500 units of military equipment would be involved in the new drills.
Among key objectives of the drills will be troop movements over long distances, according to Russian news agencies.
Fugitive ferry owner's wife arrested
Ferry sinking: South Korea closes net round family of most wanted man.
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| Kwon Yoon-ja arrives at Incheon District Prosecutors' Office in Incheon June 21, 2014. |
The wife of South Korea's most wanted man, a businessman linked to a ferry disaster in which hundreds of school children drowned, was arrested on Saturday, prosecutors said, as the net tightens around the fugitive's family.
Police and prosecutors arrested Kwon Yoon-ja, 72, on suspicion of embezzlement after chasing her for more than 20 days, an official said.
Prosecutors and police are seeking Yoo Byung-un, 73, who has eluded one of the country's biggest manhunts for more than a month. The husband of Yoo's younger sister, a former ambassador to the Czech Republic, was arrested on Friday on suspicion of helping Yoo escape arrest.
Yoo is wanted on charges of embezzlement, negligence and tax evasion stemming from a web of business holdings centred on I-One-I, an investment vehicle owned by his sons that ran the shipping company, Chonghaejin Marine.
Chonghaejin owned the Sewol, which sank off the southwest coast on April 16 killing more than 300 people, many of them school children, on a routine journey from Incheon on the mainland to the southern holiday island of Jeju.
Authorities suspect Kwon, who owns one of Yoo's subsidiary companies that sells health supplements, poured funds into companies owned by her husband and son.
Reporters bombarded her with questions - "Are you in contact with your husband?" "Do you plead guilty to all charges?" "Why have you been hiding?" "Do you know where your husband is?"
She did not reply.
The sinking of the Sewol was a disaster that prompted a national outpouring of grief and anger, especially after some crew were caught on video abandoning ship while the children, following instructions, stayed in their cabins.
Five Chonghaejin employees, including company boss Kim Han-sik, pleaded not guilty to criminal negligence in court on Friday.
"I feel strongly about the responsibility I have as chief for an accident that caused massive casualties," Yonhap news agency quoted Kim as saying. "But I have doubts that it was my fault the ferry sank and left so many people dead."
Yoo's elder brother, Yoo Byung-il, has been arrested on charges of embezzlement and violations of real estate laws. His daughter, Yoo Som-na, has been held in France after Interpol called for her arrest "for fraud and embezzlement".
Yoo, a photographer who once had an exhibition at the Louvre in Paris, was once jailed for fraud, has eluded capture in a case which has become an embarrassment for authorities already under pressure for their handling of the disaster.
Police and prosecutors twice raided the compound of a religious sect he co-founded, using earth movers to search for tunnels, but to no avail.
Authorities have offered a half-million-dollar reward for Yoo, the maximum allowed for an individual in a criminal case.
Lawyers for the 15 surviving crew of the Sewol, who face charges ranging from homicide to negligence, argued on Tuesday that it was up to the coastguard to rescue the passengers, not them.
Pakistan woman raped and hanged from tree
A 21-year-old woman was raped and hanged from a tree in Pakistan, police said, in a case bearing a chilling resemblance to a spate of recent sex crimes that sparked outrage in neighbouring India.
The woman's boyfriend of six months, named by police as Muhammad Saqib, was taken into custody after he confessed to the rape and murder.
Saqib admitted he tried to force the woman -- the daughter of blind parents -- to have sex with two of his friends, according to police. When she refused, investigators said the pair argued.
The woman, whom he allegedly had promised to marry,was found hanging from a tree the next morning.
Police are still looking for the two alleged accomplices.
"The incident occurred in Layyah district (in Punjab province) on Thursday night and was reported to the police on Friday when the local people saw a woman hanging from a tree," senior police official Ghazi Salahudin told AFP.
He said the woman was raped and strangled to death,and then her body was hanged to make it look like a suicide.
"But the branch was so low and the dead body was touching the ground in sitting position," he said.
The woman was the eldest of eight siblings and made a living by farming a small piece of land.
The incident has disturbing similarities to an attack in India last month, in which two teenage girls were found gang-raped and hanged from a mango tree in northern Uttar Pradesh state.
That attack sparked protests over police apathy, and was the latest to highlight India's dismal record on preventing sexual violence. Similar headline-making cases since then have piled pressure on the authorities there.
Pakistani police said Saqib had met the woman after he visited her house in his role as an assistant at a vegetable wholesale shop. They allegedly had been in a relationship for about six months.
A day before the murder, police said, Saqib had brought the woman for a date in the shop where he worked. He took her to the roof, where two of his friends were waiting.
When Saqib tried to persuade the woman to have sex with all three of them, she resisted, according to police.
She was then allegedly raped and killed. Police said Saqib had confessed to the attack, adding that they were still investigating if the woman had been raped by the other men as well.
Though the issues of rape, sexual assault and domestic violence are not as high-profile in Pakistan as they have been in India in recent years, they are widespread in the deeply conservative country.
In March, a 17-year-old Pakistani victim of a gang-rape died after self-immolating in protest at a police decision to turn a key suspect free.
Saqib admitted he tried to force the woman -- the daughter of blind parents -- to have sex with two of his friends, according to police. When she refused, investigators said the pair argued.
The woman, whom he allegedly had promised to marry,was found hanging from a tree the next morning.
Police are still looking for the two alleged accomplices.
"The incident occurred in Layyah district (in Punjab province) on Thursday night and was reported to the police on Friday when the local people saw a woman hanging from a tree," senior police official Ghazi Salahudin told AFP.
He said the woman was raped and strangled to death,and then her body was hanged to make it look like a suicide.
"But the branch was so low and the dead body was touching the ground in sitting position," he said.
The woman was the eldest of eight siblings and made a living by farming a small piece of land.
The incident has disturbing similarities to an attack in India last month, in which two teenage girls were found gang-raped and hanged from a mango tree in northern Uttar Pradesh state.
That attack sparked protests over police apathy, and was the latest to highlight India's dismal record on preventing sexual violence. Similar headline-making cases since then have piled pressure on the authorities there.
Pakistani police said Saqib had met the woman after he visited her house in his role as an assistant at a vegetable wholesale shop. They allegedly had been in a relationship for about six months.
A day before the murder, police said, Saqib had brought the woman for a date in the shop where he worked. He took her to the roof, where two of his friends were waiting.
When Saqib tried to persuade the woman to have sex with all three of them, she resisted, according to police.
She was then allegedly raped and killed. Police said Saqib had confessed to the attack, adding that they were still investigating if the woman had been raped by the other men as well.
Though the issues of rape, sexual assault and domestic violence are not as high-profile in Pakistan as they have been in India in recent years, they are widespread in the deeply conservative country.
In March, a 17-year-old Pakistani victim of a gang-rape died after self-immolating in protest at a police decision to turn a key suspect free.
