UFO Info Week-End

Salinas Pliego led yesterdaythe commencement ceremony of the Plantel Azteca school for the

Salinas Pliego led yesterdaythe commencement ceremony of the Plantel Azteca school for the institution’s7th graduating class in junior high (115 students) and its 10th generation ofhigh school students.Since the school’s founding in 1997, Plantel Azteca has consolidated itsposition as a working example of the Grupo Salinas value of learning and apowerful tool to improve the quality of life of thousands of Mexican families.During the ceremony, Mr. – 758 STUDENTS SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETE STUDIES IN ONE OF THE TOP RATED JUNIORAND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS IN MEXICO -MEXICO CITY, July 3 /PRNewswire/ — Ricardo B. Securities and Exchange Commission sued Allen Stanford for civil fraud. Federal prosecutors brought criminal charges against him and others last month.Stanford has been ordered held without bail until trial, currently set for August. He had spent the last 15 years living primarily in the Caribbean, where he was knighted by the Antiguan government.(Reporting by Martha Graybow; Editing by Christian Wiessner). A Willis spokeswoman was not immediately available on Friday to comment on the case.Stanford founder Allen Stanford, a Texas billionaire, and others face criminal and civil charges related to what U.S. NEW YORK (Reuters) – Several Mexican clients of Stanford Financial Group have sued insurance broker Willis Group Holdings Ltd (WSH.N), contending it was a willing participant in a $7 billion fraud at the Texas-based investment company.The lawsuit, filed in federal court in Dallas, said Willis “crossed the line from being mere insurance brokers” to essentially acting as sales agents for Stanford.The investors are seeking more than $1 billion in damages from Willis, which is domiciled in Bermuda and has large operations in New York and London.

Humanitarian organisations have said they have faced growing antagonism in Darfur since the ICC issued the arrest warrant.(Editing by Tim Pearce) France France. Sudan expelled 13 foreign aid groups earlier this year, accusing them of helping the ICC. Three foreign workers for Medecins Sans Frontieres, kidnapped in March in north Darfur, were taken by a group protesting at the International Criminal Court’s decision to issue an arrest warrant for Sudan’s president Those workers were also released. A Canadian and a French woman from France-based Aide Medicale Internationale were kidnapped at gunpoint in Ed el Fursan in South Darfur in early April, but were later released unharmed. Before March, abductions of foreign aid workers were almost unheard of in Sudan’s violent western region. The tactics used by the men, targeting a foreign aid compound in the evening, kidnapping a guard and then releasing him, were similar to those used in earlier abductions in Darfur, the source added. This year’s kidnappings have shocked Sudan’s humanitarian groups.

The men took the women, both working for the Irish aid group GOAL, from their compound in the north Darfur town of Kutum late in the evening, the source told Reuters. A Sudanese guard was also taken but later released, he added. “At the moment, we do not know the identity of the men, or whether they left a message,” said the source, speaking on condition of anonymity. The 30-year bond gained 25 Canadian cents to C$119.60 toyield 3.848 percent. (Reporting by Ka Yan Ng; editing by Peter Galloway) Currencies Bonds Japan. (Adds quote, detail, background) By Andrew Heavens KHARTOUM, July 3 (Reuters) – Armed men seized two female aid workers, one Irish and one Ugandan, in Sudan’s Darfur region on Friday, a United Nations source said, the third kidnapping of foreign aid staff in the territory in four months.