3/27/09

Manifestation de Soutien


Grande manifestation de soutien
au Sénateur Bemba Gombo le 24 mai 2009,
dans toutes les capitales européennes et
dans toutes les grandes villes en RDC.

Cet élan de solidarité doit également se
manifester aux USA et en Afrique.

Notre peuple souffre énormément et
le pays est au bord de la faillite du fait
de la gestion calamiteuse de la Respublica
par un gouvernement irresponsable et
incapable.

Le leader de l opposition a besoin de
votre marque de sympathie et soutien
signes précurseurs de la libération
totale de notre pays.

Vive le Président Jean-Pierre Bemba,

Vive la RDC
--
              J-L K.
Procurement Consultant
Gsm:    (250) (0) 78-847-0205
Home:  (250) 55-10-4140
     P.O. Box 3867
   Kigali - RWANDA
     East AFRICA
Blog: http://cepgl.blogspot.com
   Skype ID: kayisa66

3/26/09

Gold is entering a new era

GOLD ANALYSIS

CPM GOLD YEARBOOK 2009

Gold is entering a new era,

thanks to a major rehabilitation

as a global financial asset--CPM

Gold appears to be enjoying a rehabilitation of

its historical might and role as a financial asset,

as investors look toward safe haven assets in

these volatile times, says a new CPM gold report.

Author: Dorothy Kosich
 

RENO, NV - 

A report by the CPM precious metals and commodities

research group in New York City asserts "gold is entering a new era,

" thanks to "a major rehabilitation of gold as a financial asset

around the world" as investors look for safe havens in volatile times.

"Not since the Great Depression and World War II has sentiment

about the state of financial and economic conditions

been so pessimistic," CPM noted in its newly released Gold Yearbook 2009.

"The market consensus appears to be that the gold price

will remain strong, at least through the first four months of 2009.

All of the factors that have been driving investors

to buy gold continue to be in place," CPM analysts said.

As the value of paper assets has been greatly diminished,

CPM asserts that the "value of gold has been greatly advanced."

The report projects that investors "will buy significantly

more gold in 2009" adding a record 52.3 million ounces

to their holdings this year.

"In this environment, with gold prices relatively tight,

such levels would be expected to propel gold prices to

a new record high, surpassing their record $1033.90

in March 2008," CPM analysts advised.

"Further demand for gold should be expected, and

further price appreciation most likely will follow as well," they predicted.

The analysts suggest that "the tremendous increase in investor

could buying and the consequent rise in prices since 2001

instead may represent the beginning of a major restoration

of gold as a financial asset in the world,

with a concomitant upward revaluation in the price of gold."

CPM projects that total global gold supply will rise 3.3% to

118.6 million ounces this year, as mine production recovers

from 55.3 million ounces in 2009 to 57.2 million this year. 

Gold mine production could rise to 57.2 million ounces

this year with more than half coming from Indonesia.

The analysts forecast "little change in South African gold production

this year," while U.S. gold production could decline

to 7.45 million ounces.

However, China's gold output is expected to be a hefty 9.3 million ounces.

Meanwhile, CPM advises that net investor demand

for physical gold is expected to be a record

52.3 million ounces this year, up from 43.3 million ounces in 2009.

However, CPM advises that gold fabrication demand

will decline 7.9% to 71.3 million ounces this year as

gold jewelry demand remains weak with

an anticipated 7% decline to 56.5 million ounces in 2009.

The analysts also predict that central bank sales are expected

to be much reduced this year with central banks expected to be

net sellers of only five million ounces of gold or less.

"Most central banks may have sold much of the gold that they

have wanted to sell over the past two decades.

They may sell much less going forward and are likely

to sell less given current economic conditions."

Author: Dorothy Kosich

--
             J-L K.
Procurement Consultant
Gsm:    (250) (0) 78-847-0205
Home:  (250) 55-10-4140
    P.O. Box 3867
  Kigali - RWANDA
    East AFRICA
Blog: http://cepgl.blogspot.com
  Skype ID: kayisa66

: Share this Chart with everyone

 




Share this Chart

  Apples

Protects your heart

prevents constipation

Blocks diarrhea

Improves lung capacity

Cushions joints

Apricots

Combats cancer

Controls blood pressure

Saves your eyesight

Shields against Alzheimer's

Slows aging process

Artichokes

Aids digestion

Lowers cholesterol

Protects your heart

Stabilizes blood sugar

Guards against liver disease

Avocados

Battles diabetes

Lowers cholesterol

Helps stops strokes

Controls blood pressure

Smoothes skin

Bananas

Protects your heart

Quiets a cough

Strengthens bones

Controls blood pressure

Blocks diarrhea

Beans

Prevents constipation

Helps hemorrhoids

Lowers cholesterol

Combats cancer

Stabilizes blood sugar

Beets

Controls blood pressure

Combats cancer

Strengthens bones

Protects your heart

Aids weight loss

Blueberries

Combats cancer

Protects your heart

Stabilizes blood sugar

Boosts memory

Prevents constipation

Broccoli

Strengthens bones

Saves eyesight

Combats cancer

Protects your heart

Controls blood pressure

Cabbage

Combats cancer

Prevents constipation

Promotes weight loss

Protects your heart

Helps hemorrhoids

Cantaloupe

Saves eyesight

Controls blood pressure

Lowers cholesterol

Combats cancer

Supports immune system

Carrots

Saves eyesight

Protects your heart

Prevents constipation

Combats cancer

Promotes weight loss

Cauliflower

Protects against Prostate Cancer

Combats Breast Cancer

Strengthens bones

Banishes bruises

Guards against heart disease

Cherries

Protects your heart

Combats Cancer

Ends insomnia

Slows aging process

Shields against Alzheimer's

Chestnuts

Promotes weight loss

Protects your heart

Lowers cholesterol

Combats Cancer

Controls blood pressure

Chili peppers

Aids digestion

Soothes sore throat

Clears sinuses

Combats Cancer

Boosts immune system

Figs

Promotes weight loss

Helps stops strokes

Lowers cholesterol

Combats Cancer

Controls blood pressure

Fish

Protects your heart

Boosts memory

Protects your heart

Combats Cancer

Supports immune system

Flax

Aids digestion

Battles diabetes

Protects your heart

Improves mental health

Boosts immune system

Garlic

Lowers cholesterol

Controls blood pressure

Combats cancer

kills bacteria

Fights fungus

Grapefruit

Protects against heart attacks

Promotes Weight loss

Helps stops strokes

Combats Prostate Cancer

Lowers cholesterol

Grapes

saves eyesight

Conquers kidney stones

Combats cancer

Enhances blood flow

Protects your heart

Green tea

Combats cancer

Protects your heart

Helps stops strokes

Promotes Weight loss

Kills bacteria

Honey

Heals wounds

Aids digestion

Guards against ulcers

Increases energy

Fights allergies

Lemons

Combats cancer

Protects your heart

Controls blood pressure

Smoothes skin

Stops scurvy

Limes

Combats cancer

Protects your heart

Controls blood pressure

Smoothes skin

Stops scurvy

Mangoes

Combats cancer

Boosts memory

Regulates thyroid

aids digestion

Shields against Alzheimer's

Mushrooms

Controls blood pressure

Lowers cholesterol

Kills bacteria

Combats cancer

Strengthens bones

Oats

Lowers cholesterol

Combats cancer

Battles diabetes

prevents constipation

Smoothes skin

Olive oil

Protects your heart

Promotes Weight loss

Combats cancer

Battles diabetes

Smoothes skin

Onions

Reduce risk of heart attack

Combats cancer

Kills bacteria

Lowers cholesterol

Fights fungus

Oranges

Supports immune systems

Combats cancer

Protects your heart

Straightens respiration


 

Peaches

prevents constipation

Combats cancer

Helps stops strokes

aids digestion

Helps hemorrhoids

Peanuts

Protects against heart disease

Promotes Weight loss

Combats Prostate Cancer

Lowers cholesterol

Aggravates
Diverticulitis

Pineapple

Strengthens bones

Relieves colds

Aids digestion

Dissolves warts

Blocks diarrhea

Prunes

Slows aging process

prevents constipation

boosts memory

Lowers cholesterol

Protects against heart disease

Rice

Protects your heart

Battles diabetes

Conquers kidney stones

Combats cancer

Helps stops strokes

Strawberries

Combats cancer

Protects your heart

boosts memory

Calms stress


 

Sweet potatoes

Saves your eyesight

Lifts mood

Combats cancer

Strengthens bones


 

Tomatoes

Protects prostate

Combats cancer

Lowers cholesterol

Protects your heart


 

Walnuts

Lowers cholesterol

Combats cancer

boosts memory

Lifts mood

Protects against heart disease

Water

Promotes Weight loss

Combats cancer

Conquers kidney stones

Smoothes skin


 

Watermelon

Protects prostate

Promotes Weight loss

Lowers cholesterol

Helps stops strokes

Controls blood pressure

Wheat germ

Combats Colon Cancer

prevents constipation

Lowers cholesterol

Helps stops strokes

improves digestion

Wheat bran

Combats Colon Cancer

prevents constipation

Lowers cholesterol

Helps stops strokes

improves digestion

Yogurt

Guards against ulcers

Strengthens bones

Lowers cholesterol

Supports immune systems

Aids digestion

7 don'ts after a meal

 

*    Don't smoke-Experiment from experts proves that smoking a cigarette after meal is comparable to smoking 10 cigarettes (chances of cancer is higher).                                                                                     &nbs p; &nb sp;
*    
Don't eat fruits immediately - Immediately eating fruits after meals will cause stomach to be bloated with air. Therefore take fruit 1-2 hr after meal or 1 hr before meal. 
                                       
*     Don't drink tea -
Because tea leaves contain a high content of acid. This substance will cause the Protein content in the food we consume to be hardened thus difficult to digest.
      

 *    
Don't loosen your belt - Loosening the belt after a meal will easily cause the intestine to be twisted &blocked.
                                             

*  
 Don't bathe - Bathing will cause the increase of blood flow to the hands, legs & body thus the amount of blood around the stomach will therefore decrease.  This will weaken the digestive system in our stomach.                                                            

*    Don't walk about - People always say that after a meal walk a hundred steps and you will live till 99. In actual fact this is not true. Walking will cause the digestive system to be unable to absorb the nutrition from the food we intake.                                                                      
*    
Don't sleep immediately - The food we intake will not be able to digest properly. Thus will lead to gastric & infection in our intestine.  



  

 



--
             J-L K.
Procurement Consultant
Gsm:    (250) (0) 78-847-0205
Home:  (250) 55-10-4140
    P.O. Box 3867
  Kigali - RWANDA
    East AFRICA
Blog: http://cepgl.blogspot.com
  Skype ID: kayisa66

Open for Questions


-- President Obama is inviting everyone to ask
a question about the economy and to rate other questions up or down.

On Thursday morning, the President will conduct
an online town hall on the economy and answer some of the most popular questions live.

Watch a video of the President explaining this new feature and be a part of it now.

"Open for Questions" is an opportunity to open up the White House to all Americans.

It's an experiment designed to encourage transparency
and accountability by giving you a direct line to the White House.

This first round will deal with the economy. Americans
deserve to know what their government is doing to get
our economy back on track.

But it's up to you to participate and make this experiment a success.

Join the discussion now:

http://whitehouse.gov/OpenForQuestions

Thanks, and remember to check back Thursday
to watch the President answer some of your questions live.

Mitch

Mitch Stewart
Director
Organizing for America


Paid for by Organizing for America, a project of
the Democratic National Committee

-- 430 South Capitol Street SE, Washington, D.C. 20003.
This communication is not authorized
by any candidate or candidate's committee.
 

      
             J-L K.
Procurement Consultant
Gsm:    (250) (0) 78-847-0205
Home:  (250) 55-10-4140
    P.O. Box 3867
  Kigali - RWANDA
    East AFRICA
Blog: http://cepgl.blogspot.com
  Skype ID: kayisa66


3/25/09

Call for Papers

African Journal of Biochemistry Research

www.academicjournals.org/ajbr

Dear Colleague,

Introducing 'African Journal of Biochemistry Research (AJBR)'

The African Journal of Biochemistry Research (AJBR)
provides rapid publication (monthly) of articles
in all areas of Biochemistry such as
Nutritional biochemistry, Analytical biochemistry,
Clinical Biochemistry, Human and Plant Genetics,
Molecular and Cell Biology, Enzymology,
Toxicology, Plant Biochemistry,
Biochemistry Education etc.

The Journal welcomes the submission of
manuscripts that meet the general criteria of significance
and scientific excellence.
Papers will be published approximately
one month after acceptance.

The following types of papers are considered for publication:

· Original articles in basic and applied research.

· Critical reviews, surveys, opinions, commentaries and essays.


Our objective is to inform authors of the decision
on their manuscript(s) within four weeks of submission.
Following acceptance, a paper will normally
be published in the next issue.


Instruction for authors and other details are available on our website
www.academicjournals.org/AJBR.
Prospective authors should send their manuscript(s)
to ajbr.acadjourn@gmail.com or biochemistry.acadjourn@gmail.com or
ajbr_acadjourn@yahoo.com.


Open Access

One key request of researchers across the world
is unrestricted access to research publications.
AJBR is fully committed Open Access Initiative
by providing free access to all articles
(both abstract and full PDF text)
as soon as they are published.

We ask you to support this initiative by
publishing your papers in this journal.


Invitation to Review

AJBR is seeking for qualified reviewers as
members of the review board team.
AJBR serves as a great resource for researchers
and students across the globe.

We ask you to support this initiative by joining
our reviewer's team.

If you are interested in serving as a reviewer,
kindly send us your resume to ajbr.acadjourn@gmail.com


Publication Alert

We will be glad to send you a publication alert
showing the table of content with link to
the various abstracts and full PDF text of
articles published in each issue.
Kindly send us an email if you will like to receive publication alert.

Best regards,

Prof. Johnson Lin,

Editor

African Journal of Biochemistry Research (AJBR)

E-mail: ajbr.acadjourn@gmail.com

http://www.academicjournals.org/AJBR


--
J-L K.
Procurement Consultant
Gsm: (250) (0) 78-847-0205
Home: (250) 55-10-4140
P.O. Box 3867
Kigali - RWANDA
East AFRICA
Blog: http://cepgl.blogspot.com
Skype ID: kayisa66