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    TOBLER News From The Buenos Aires Herald

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    Thousands of protesters braved cold weather in Buenos Aires' Plaza de Mayo to demonstrate against issues like crime, inflation, and corruption. Police detained the main suspect in a killing that occurred at a River Plate soccer match. The Prime Minister of the UK vowed to continue supporting the sovereignty claims of the Falkland Islands in an anniversary statement about the 1982 Malvinas War.

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    TOBLER News From The Buenos Aires Herald

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    Thousands of protesters braved cold weather in Buenos Aires' Plaza de Mayo to demonstrate against issues like crime, inflation, and corruption. Police detained the main suspect in a killing that occurred at a River Plate soccer match. The Prime Minister of the UK vowed to continue supporting the sovereignty claims of the Falkland Islands in an anniversary statement about the 1982 Malvinas War.

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    TOBLER News From the Buenos Aires Herald

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    Thousands of protesters braved cold weather in Buenos Aires' Plaza de Mayo to demonstrate against issues like crime, inflation, and corruption. Police detained the main suspect in a killing that occurred at a River Plate soccer match. The Prime Minister of the UK vowed to continue supporting the sovereignty claims of the Falkland Islands in an anniversary statement about the 1982 Malvinas War.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    31 views2 pages

    TOBLER News From The Buenos Aires Herald

    Uploaded by

    [email protected]
    Thousands of protesters braved cold weather in Buenos Aires' Plaza de Mayo to demonstrate against issues like crime, inflation, and corruption. Police detained the main suspect in a killing that occurred at a River Plate soccer match. The Prime Minister of the UK vowed to continue supporting the sovereignty claims of the Falkland Islands in an anniversary statement about the 1982 Malvinas War.

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    Peaceful pots in plaza protest

    (Sources:

    B. Aires Herald & others.Retrieved June 15, 2012)

    1. Thousands braved the cold to protest in Plaza de Mayo last night against crime, inflation and corruption, among other grievances after pot-banging groups in Barrio Norte converged in a march downtown. Nor was the presidential residence in Olivos spared the sound of saucepans.

    2. Police detained this morning the main suspect of killing Gonzalo Saucedo at River's Monumental stadium last weekend. Matias El Mati Soria was wanted by the police since Monday. According to witnesses reports, Saucedo was involved in a fight between two groups of River Plate's hooligans inside the Monumental Stadium and while the game's first half was still being played. On Monday, police officers and inspectors led a raid at the River Plates Monumental Stadium. Nevertheless, the cameras of the stadium did not film what had happened. As a result, security personnel in charge of the security footage may be suspended. 3.- In an official statement to mark the 30th anniversary of the end of the Malvinas War, United Kingdom Prime Minister David Cameron vowed to continue to support Malvinas islanders on their claim for the sovereignty of the archipelago. Our resolve to support the Falkland (Malvinas) Islanders has not wavered in the last thirty years and it will not in the years ahead, Cameron wrote. And just as we have stood up for the Falkland Islanders (Malvinas) in the past, so we will in the future.
    4.- Walt Disney Co's design team has increased its efforts to bring the Marvel superhero team "The Avengers" to the company's theme parks after the film's smashing success, the head of Disney's parks unit said on Thursday.

    5.- Some are addicted to it and some have abandoned it but Twitter will be hard to ignore at the Olympics. (The Guardian. June 2012)

    6.- Brutish? You have to hand it to the Neanderthals after all


    Neanderthal Man, normally typecast as brutish, unsophisticated and primitive, may well have had a distinctly artistic streak, according to new archaeological research. A series of Stone Age cave paintings in northern Spain, long-thought to be less than 25,000 years old, have just had their dates pushed back more than 15 millennia making them Europes oldest known definitively-dated paintings. The new date for the art works means that, on balance of probabilities, they were potentially painted by Neanderthals rather than members of our own species of humanity, Homo sapiens. (The Independent. June, 2012)

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