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Sex tape spliced into graduation video
BEIRUT, Lebanon, May 28 (UPI) -- The Lebanese government is threatening to cut the power supplies of politicians as of Tuesday if they don't settle unpaid bills.
Energy and Water Minister Jebran Bassil told reporters during a news conference, "Electricite du Liban staff have called all the politicians and influential figures who failed to pay their bills for many years and warned them that the company could cut off electricity," The Daily Star reported Friday.
Bassil noted that despite a first warning issued several months ago, only 23 percent of the delinquent politicians receiving the warning paid their bills to EDL.
Bassil continued: "These politicians and influential figures have all the financial means to pay their bills and they have no excuse not to do so. I will give the courts one month to verify these complaints but if the courts found out that they did not pay their bills then EDL will take action and if their complaints were legitimate then the company will not cut off power supply."
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JUBA, South Sudan, June 1 (UPI) --
Sudan and South Sudan have agreed to resume negotiations aimed at ending a simmering conflict over disputed oil fields that both need for survival.
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The U.S. military is eyeing ways of launching small satellites on-demand from launchers aboard aircraft.
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FHA foreclosures rose 73 percent in April, driven primarily by defaults of loans made in 2008 and 2009 vintage loans, raising new questions about the solvency of the popular government program, which accounts for about a third of all new mortgages....
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Just what the Republican strategists ordered: The unemployment rate ticked up in May to 8.2 percent, the Labor Department said.
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