Google doodle today: Happy holidays Google doodle plays jingle bells for Christmas

Last Updated on Saturday, 24 December 2011 09:45 Written by Sandeep Saturday, 24 December 2011 09:43

Google doodle today 24 December, 2011: Happy holidays Google doodle plays jingle bells for Christmas.  It is an interactive doodle on the eve of Christmas, playing the celebration tune of ‘jingle Bells’. Making the ‘Happy Holidays’ Google doodle musical and interactive, Google wishes us Merry Christmas, bringing us in a festive mood.

Google doodle today 24 December, 2011: Happy holidays Google doodle plays jingle bells for Christmas

The happy holidays doodle has six glowing buttons. Each button plays a sound from the musical notes of ‘jingle bells’, when we click on it. Once we click on all the six buttons, it shows a button with a musical note… Continue reading...

America united in the memory, 10 years after the September 11

Last Updated on Sunday, 11 September 2011 03:51 Written by Sandeep Sunday, 11 September 2011 03:51

Ten years after the attacks of Sept. 11, Americans united behind two of their presidents, on Sunday commemorate a tragedy never forgotten that their country has changed. 

In a New York City where security was reinforced because of a threat “unsubstantiated” an attack by Al Qaeda, President Obama must attend in the morning, with his predecessor George W. Bush, in a ceremony in memory of some 3,000 people killed in the attacks.

The ceremony takes place as every year near the site in full rebuild “ground zero” in the presence of families. For the first time, it will run as the leader of Al Qaeda, Osama bin Laden, is dead, killed by U.S. commandos on May 2.

The names of the dead will be read one by… Continue reading...

After 10 years of fight against Al Qaeda, Washington redefines its strategy

Last Updated on Thursday, 30 June 2011 07:38 Written by Sandeep Thursday, 30 June 2011 07:38

Ending Al-Qaeda and concentrate on the Islamist threat came from within: the Obama administration on Wednesday unveiled its counter-terrorism strategy, the result of 10 years of struggle against extremist organization and errors committed during the Bush presidency.

Less than two months after the elimination of Osama bin Laden, the charismatic leader of Al Qaeda hunted tirelessly since September 11, the United States enjoy palpable weakening of the organization to redefine their approach, that is “pragmatic and nonideological.”

This counter-terrorism strategy, the first set since the arrival of Barack Obama in power, “formalizes” the inflections made since early 2009, according to his chief adviser for counterterrorism, John Brennan.

The threat reduction begins with the economic, political and social “antidote” to radicalization, and improving the image of America around… Continue reading...