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Lillia Iniguez
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Now we've passed three sanction -- three resolutions against Iran. I didn't mention 1696 passed on July 31st of '06. So there are now three on the books. And because the last two are Chapter 7, that has the advantage of requiring all states, member-states of the UN, to impose sanctions on Iran. And so you've seen all of Iran's nonaligned partners now imposing sanctions on Iran. So I would not say that the sanctions have not had an impact. When you have India and Brazil and Indonesia and South Africa implementing sanctions resolutions against Iran, that is significant.
UNDER SECRETARY BURNS: And let me just answer that question for you and I'll be happy to take your follow-up. There was quite a bit of discussion of whether or not we should seek to establish a specific day. The problem with that is it's a little bit unclear -- and we want to give some flexibility to the two individuals talking to the Iranians, ElBaradei and Solana. It's unclear when Dr. Solana will want to come back, what day in November, and report. And I believe that the IAEA Board of Governors meeting is scheduled for November 22nd.
UNDER SECRETARY BURNS: Actually, Mohamed ElBaradei's report, Dr. ElBaradei's report, will be very important because this issue of P1, P2 centrifuge is quite central to whether or not Iran is -- to how much progress Iran is making towards the construction of a nuclear weapons capability. A lot of people were shocked about a year ago when Ahmadi-Nejad, President Ahamadi-Nejad, said publicly we're engaged in P2 centrifuge research. Iran had denied that, has now since denied his remarks.
The Cardinals' 3-2 edge in the series and homefield advantage at Busch Stadium don't look quite as imposing when considering the prospect they'll be going against two starters who dominated them earlier in the NLCS, holding them to one unearned run in a combined 13 innings.
Rich with imposing minor-key tonality, Bankrollz provides a titanium bank vault full of triplet synth arpeggios, distorted 808s and claps, crackling snares, skittery high-hats, piano, and the raw, world-dominating confidence of Godzilla after a hundred-year nap.
Paul Kiernan: What the lawsuit says is that the SEC is compelling companies to speak in violation of the First Amendment. So they're challenging this on constitutional grounds as well as procedural grounds. What they're really upset about is they see the SEC as trying to discourage stock buybacks by imposing a bunch of disclosure requirements, and for business groups, for public companies and executives, stock buybacks are a really useful tool and so they don't want any restrictions or new requirements to surround their ability to do that.
Jason Dean: She primarily was responsible for ad revenue, quite a bit more than Twitter brings in. So in that sense, complimentary to Musk in her background and skillset, she oversees about $13 billion in annual ad revenue for NBCUniversal.
Jason Dean: Yeah, I think it's quite a mixed bag, shall we say. I think the first thing that someone coming into a top job under Musk has had to recognize is that he remains the boss, and that's quite clear, especially here where he is the owner as well, which is not the case at Tesla or even SpaceX where there are a lot of other investors. SpaceX is an interesting... That's his rocket company. That's an interesting parallel because he has a president there, a woman named Gwynne Shotwell who's been in the job for quite a while, and by all accounts does a very good job managing up and down.Managing the business, but managing also the relationship with Musk. I think at Tesla, we just had an article this week looking at the de facto number two there, who's a guy named Zach Kirkhorn, the CFO who's maintained a good relationship with Musk over the years, but historically, there have been a lot of other top executives at Tesla who have... Let's just say there's been a lot of turnover in the upper ranks of that company and people who've not been able to find a good way to keep working that close to Musk. So it's certainly not an easy position to be in, but there is some precedent for working at other parts of what we call Musk Inc.
Kaitlyn Wang : Once those flowers are cut at the farms, they have to get to florist or distribution centers very fast. They have to be transported on trucks that are kept really cold, almost freezing, not quite. 33 to 34 degrees Fahrenheit, and then once they get to these distribution centers, like one I visited in New York, they have to be kept in coolers. These flowers are used up pretty quickly for Mother's Day. It's their busiest time of year. Florist are making thousands of bouquets a day, and once these bouquets are made, it's wrapped up and delivered right to your mom's doorstep.
The Office dealt with the case on the basis of the notification made by VUZ, which informed the Office, within the so-called leniency programme, on the existence and details of the cartel agreement. VUZ was the member of the cartel agreement and it asked for not imposing the fine. As VUZ met all the legal requirements, the Office granted VUZ the immunity in the decision. Leniency programme is the tool crucial for investigation of anticompetitive agreements. It motivates the members of the cartel agreement to notify the competition authority of its existence in exchange for not imposing or reducing the fine.
Iran was relatively isolated geographically until 9/11, but then, quite suddenly, the neighborhood got a bit crowded. We knocked out Saddam, Iran's foe, which was a plus from Iran's perspective, but the advantage was tempered by the fact that our troops didn't go home, they settled in, just west of their border. And US forces had already established themselves just east of their border on the Afghan side. Meanwhile we were forging a new strategic relationship with Uzbekistan and its neighbors, just up to the north. The world's military superpower had been on the other side of the world; now it was sitting in Iran's lap. This might have been tolerable except for the obvious fact that Bush tends to do what Israel's Sharon tells him to do, and Israel is truly hostile, and armed with its own nukes.
So far, the Bush administration has been speaking loudly while brandishing the relatively small stick of threats to refer the case to the Security Council with an eye toward imposing sanctions. This is all very well, but what if we do, and the Chinese veto the sanctions resolution? Other evidence suggests an increasingly close relation between the oil-hungry Chinese, and an Iran that would increasingly welcome a large infusion of Chinese consumer goods. [Washington Post, November 17, page A21]. And in any case, the threat of sanctions is probably not enough in itself to deter Iran from trying to get across that nuclear threshold and join the big boys.
The real issue on this appeal is whether the order was required by the Supreme Court's decision in the Matter of the Application of Ralph M. Richardson (1915) 170 Cal. 68 [148 P. 213]. There, the petitioner for a writ of habeas corpus had been convicted, and was in custody, on a charge of having operated a match machine with a nickel-in-the-slot attachment, without first having procured a license from the tax collector, as required by an ordinance "imposing a license on nickel-in-the-slot machines." The conclusion reached was that an offense had not been created, because there was no legal justification for taxing one mode of carrying on a legitimate business when all other modes were left tax free. It will suffice to quote just these portions of the court's opinion: (p. 72) "[T]he tax imposed by section 2 of the ordinance is imposed solely on such vendors of small articles of merchandise as use such a machine in making their sales and deliveries as is described therein. The vendor who sells and delivers the same articles through the medium of a clerk, salesman, or other human agency is not required to pay any license-tax. Indeed, in view of the provisions of the San Francisco charter, no license-tax can be imposed upon any person who 'at any fixed place of business in the city and county, sells ... goods, wares, or merchandise,' ... [with a few exceptions, such as liquor dealers]." Quoting again: "If he uses such a machine, or machines, for that purpose, he must pay a license-tax of two dollars per annum. ... If he sells and delivers the very same merchandise in any other manner, he is not required to pay any license-tax at all."
The situation of taxpayers is quite similar. The sponsorship scandal, despite being a case of egregious malfeasance, cost the average Canadian less than 35 cents over the course of several years. As a result, not many of us would be willing to go beyond grousing and incur any personal costs to correct the situation.
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