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Vol:4 Issue:7 June 2013 UK Edition

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Pakistan' recent election is the most rigged election of the history of the country and worse law and order condition during campaign and election. It is on going debate on media and some political circles. During the campaign bomb explosions on PPP, MQM and ANP rally's 1oo workers of MQM killed and PPP, ANP lost their workers also. Former information minister Mian Iftikhar Hussain who lost his seat manage to run his campaign through skype due to law and order condition care taker government failed to provide security to

political party,s so no campaign in three provinces. Election contested on 572 provincial and 269 national assembly sea t s on 70 ,000 thousands polling stations. Law and order condition is very shocking on Election Day 3 people killed in bomb explosion at Baldia town Mahagir camp Karachi, Mangupeer bomb explosion at rangers van injured 5 people included 3 rangers persons, Landhi bomb explosion killed 11 people. NA 158 Mianchanu firing outside polling station which killed 3 people, NA 268 Qalat firing at polling station which killed 2

people. NA 250 is the most disputed constituency alongside NA 248 in which MQM candidate Nabeel Gabool got 1,80000 votes and before elections he had given an interview to a TV channel and he challenged that he will get maximum votes in the history of Pakistan and his opponents from Jamat Islami got only 35,00 votes and rulling party PPP got no votes is this fair and free elections a big question on this incompetent election commission.

In Lahore constituency's NA 122, 125, 126, Rawalpindi 54, 56 and

lots of evidence footage showing on different tvchannels. In NA 56 results delayed more than 15 hours and firing on PTI office results delayed on Na 122, 125, 126 also. Na 250 people waited for 10 hours to cast their votes including Chief Justice Sindh High Court Musheer Alam for 1.30 to cast his vote, At 122 polling stations polling not started after 2o,clock. At 131 polling stations in 250 ballot

papers are not provided at 4.30, 146 polling stations polling is not started after 6'o clock and lots of polling stations presiding officers involved in casting bogus votes. Party,s who boycotted Karachi elections Jamat Islami, Muhagir Quomi Movement, JUI, Sunni Itehad Council, Press conference by MQM and their statement on this election in Karachi out of 146, 119 polling stations polling started after 11.30 only 37 polling stations stationery provided on time, NA 253, 254, 248, 249, 255, 240, 256 effected. Press conference by ANP they have demanded no security at polling stations, Press conferences held by PPP and PTI and they have also raised that issue that election is not free and fair specially NA 250. Press conference held by election commissioner of Pakistan FakhurodIn G Ibrahim he said that election is free and fair know its elected government responsability to maintain law and order situation, This is our gift to the nation to give credible government and he refused to answer,s media,s

questions. In KhberPakhtonKhawa (KPK) 10 party,s alliance to not give rights to women,s voters to cast their vote. After the elections chairman MQM said that in his speech if u don't except our mandate than separate Karachi from Pakistan which is very dangerous statement. Bomb explosion at Quetta and firning at PML(N) rally at Karachi killed 2 people and firing at PTI rally at

Karachi shows that we are facing real security threat. Punjab condition is also alarming PML(N) involvement in rigging at Lahore, Rawalpindi which effected PTI mandate. This government will have to face serious issue energy crisis, Law and order, Re establishing industrial sector this election is an alarming in Pakistani politics if next govt, will not deliver they will lose elections, like former Prime Minister Raja Pervaiz Ashraf, I n f o r m a t i o n M i n i s t e r Qamaruzaman Qaira, Former Opposition leader Ch Nisar Ali Khan, Firdous Ashiq Awan, Tehmina Daultana, Former Prime Minister Yousaf Raza Gillani family have lost all the seats PML(N) have lost their strong belt Rawalpindi and Islamabad 4 national assembly seats to PTI. Election commission performance is very poor and serious questions on free and fair elections which need to be investigate for better election commission for next election.

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Demonstrators show posters and shout slogans against Indian cricketer Shanthakumaran Sreesanth and two other domestic Twenty20 cricketers during a protest against their alleged involvement in match fixing, in Bangalore, on May 16, 2013. Indian cricket authorities on Thursday suspended three players after they were arrested for alleged spot-fixing during an ongoing domestic Twenty20 competition. AFP/File Manjunath Kiran

NEW DELHI The arrest of three Indian cricketers for spot-fixing has prompted new fears over the growing influence of betting mafias on the game in the subcontinent and despair about the cancer of corruption.

Police behind the arrests say the trio were acting under orders from crime syndicates whose bosses are based in the Gulf but are well aware of the rewards if they can manipulate events on the field throughout the cricket-mad region.

Commentators meanwhile say administrators from across South Asia have to share some of the blame for the growing list of scandals after failing to ostracise players who have previously been fingered by investigators.

The spot-fixing cancer has spread far and wide and there is no cure unless authorities take strict action against players, leading cricket historian Boria Majumdar told AFP.

Cricketers who are found guilty should have nothing to do with the

game for the rest of their lives.

The three arrested Thursday, i n c l u d i n g T e s t b o w l e r Shanthakumaran Sreesanth, are said to have deliberately bowled badly in exchange for tens of thousands of dollars while playing for the Rajasthan Royals in the Indian Premier League.

It is the second such scandal to have rocked the tournament in as many years and comes only months after leading umpires from Bangladesh, Pakistan and Sri Lanka were caught in a TV sting being apparently willing to give favourable decisions in exchange for cash during other Twenty20 competitions in the region.

Last year's inaugural edition of the Bangladesh Premier League, another Twenty20 tournament, was a lso marred by corrupt ion allegations and saw former Bangladeshi international Shariful Haque being indefinitely banned.

And the biggest cricket corruption scandal of recent years ended up with the jailing of three Pakistani

players, including former skipper Salman Butt, for spot-fixing during a Test match against England at Lord's in August 2010.

With the exception of Sri Lanka, betting is illegal in the cricket-playing nations of South Asia but backstreet bookmakers abound, accepting bets for everything from the outcome of matches to the runs scored each over and extras.

Investigators say such an array of

bets makes the game particularly vulnerable to manipulation.

It is a fact that illegal syndicates of bookies and punters are thriving across the subcontinent, one of the investigators behind Thursday's arrests told AFP on condition of anonymity.

Cricket has become a vehicle for bookies to make pots of money.

We are still trying to trace the exact flow of the cash but our preliminary investigations show the bookies were operating under instructions of a mafia network based in Dubai, w h i c h h a p p e n s t o b e t h e headquarters of the International Cricket Council.

ICC chief execut ive Dave Richardson said after Thursday's arrests that the sport's governing body and its members have collectively taken measures to tighten vigilance as well as offering strict penalties to those found guilty of illegal conduct.

But commentators point out that some of the sport's biggest names remain very much part of the cricketing fraternity, despite being previously caught up in corruption scandals.

A Pakistani judge fined the bowlers Wasim Akram and Mushtaq Ahmed and recommended that neither be allowed to captain their country

after a corruption inquiry a decade ago but both men have gone on to mentor teams in the IPL.

Shane Warne, the legendary Australian who accepted cash from bookmakers in return for information about the pitch, captained the Rajasthan Royals to victory in the first edition of the

IPL in 2008.

Like Akram, Warne is now a regular television pundit.

Meanwhile the former Indian skipper Mohammad Azharuddin, who received a life ban for alleged match-fixing, was later elected as a lawmaker for the ruling Congress party. The high court struck down his life ban last year.

We buy tickets to watch the matches and cheer on the players only to realise that some of them were just puppets in the hands of the bookies, said Ajay Diwan, a fan from New Delhi.

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Though kabaddi is primarily an Indian game, not much is known about the origin of this game. There is, however, concrete evidence, that the game is 4,000 year old. It is a team sport, which requires both skill and power, and combines the characteristics of wrestling and rugby. It was originally meant to develop self defence, in addition to responses to attack, and reflexes of counter attack by individuals, and by groups or teams. It is a rather simple and inexpensive game, and neither requires a massive playing area, nor any expensive equipment. This explains the popularity of the game in rural India. Kabaddi is played all over Asia with minor variations.Kabaddi is known by various names viz. Chedugudu or Hu-Tu-Tu in southern parts of India, Hadudu (Men) and Chu - Kit-Kit (women) in eastern India, and Kabaddi in northern India.

The sport is also popular in Nepal, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Japan and Pakistan.The GameIn Kabaddi, two teams compete with each other for higher scores, by touching or capturing the players of the opponent team. Each team consists of 12 players, of which seven are on court at a time, and five in reserve. The two teams fight for higher scores, alternating defence and offense. The court is as large as that for a dodge ball game. The game consists of two 20 minute halves, with a break of five minutes for change of sides.The kabaddi playing area is 12.50m x 10m, divided by a line into two halves. The side winning the toss sends a 'raider', who enters the opponents' court chanting, 'kabaddi-kabaddi'. The raider's aim is to touch any or all players on the opposing side, and return to his court in one breath.

The person, whom the raider touches, will then be out. The aim of the opposing team, will be to hold the raider, and stop him from returning to his own court, until he takes another breath. If the raider cannot return to his court in the same breath while chanting 'kabaddi', he will be declared out. Each team alternates in sending a player into the opponents' court. If a player goes out of the boundary line during the course of the play, or if any part of his body touches the ground outside the boundary, he will be out, except during a struggle.LonaThe team scores a lona ( a bonus of two points), if the entire opposition is declared out. The game then continues by putting all the players on both sides. Matches are staged on the basis of age-groups, and weight. Seven officials supervise a match - one referee, two umpires, two linesmen, a time keeper and a scorer.Types of KabaddiIn India, Kabaddi is recognised in three forms:

Surjeevani

Gaminee

AmarThe 'Surjeevani' form of Kabaddi is played under the Kabaddi Federation of India, and is governed by its rules and regulations. In the 'Surjeevani' form of Kabaddi, one player is revived against one player of the opposite team who is out. i.e. one out, one in. The duration of the game, the number of players, the dimensions of the court, etc. have been fixed by the Kabaddi Federation of India.In the 'Gaminee' type of Kabaddi, there is no revival. When all the players of team are out, the game ends. So there is no time limit in this category.In the 'Amar' form of Kabaddi, whenever any player is touched (out), he does not go out of the court, but stays inside, and one point is awarded to the team that touched him. In this way, one point for each touch of the opposite team, i.e. to the team who touches the anti player. This game is also played on a time basis, i .e the time is fixed.In the northern part of the country, i.e. Punjab, Haryana, Uttar Pradesh and Delhi, this game is played in a circle. This is known as 'Circle Kabaddi' or Amar Kabaddi. If it is played

without a court, as in some places, it's called 'Goongi Kabaddi'. The Goongi Kabaddi is nothing but wrestling between two players.The first world Kabaddi championship in the history of the game, was organised in Hamilton when approximately 14,000 people packed Copps Coliseum, to watch stars from India, Pakistan, Canada, England, and the United States compete.The Kabaddi Federation of India (KFI) was founded in 1950, and it compiled a standard set of rules. The Amateur Kabaddi Federation of India (AKFI) was founded in 1973. The AKFI has given new shape to the rules, and it has also the rights of modification in the rules. The Asian Kabaddi Federation was founded under the chairmanship of Mr. Sharad Pawar (Maharashtra).Some of the Arjuna Award winners are Sh. Sadanand Mahadeo Shetty, Sh. Sadanand Mahadeo Shetty, Sh. Shakuntla Panghar Kholavakar, Sh. Shantaram Jaatu, Kumari Monika Nath, Kumari Maya Kashi Nath, Rama Sarkar etc. Kabaddi was one of the demonstration games at Asiad '82.

SPOR TS IN P AKIST AN/ INDIAKa bad diThe kabaddi playing area is 12.50m x 10m, divided by a line into two halves. The side winning the toss sends a 'raider', who enters the opponents' court chanting, 'kabaddi-kabaddi'.

Kabaddi in progress

Kabaddi was one of the demonstration games

at Asiad '82.

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Real effort for real PeopleReal effort for real PeopleReal effort for real PeopleBest amongst mankind is he, who brings benefit to othersBest amongst mankind is he, who brings benefit to othersBest amongst mankind is he, who brings benefit to others


Female board directors consider interests of all parties Survey of 600 corporate directors show women's decisions are fairer

There should be more women in the boardroom, a study has found and not just in the name of equality.They make better bosses than men because they are fairer and have more scruples.It means companies with women on the board are more likely to make decisions that benefit everyone, from investors to staff, rather than just the top brass.

Women also tend to consult others in the decision-making process, leading to a more cooperative feeling in the firm.In fact the study, which surveyed 600 board members, conc luded tha t fema le -influenced companies were more successful than male-dominated onesThe study, published this week in the International Journal of

Business Governance and Ethics, also found that male directors prefer to make d e c i s i o n s u s i n g r u l e s , regulations and traditional ways of doing business. Female directors, on the other hand, are less constrained by these parameters and more prepared to use initiative than male colleaguesIn addition, female directors - who, globally, make up around nine per cent of corporate boards - are significantly more inclined to make decisions by taking the interests of multiple stakeholders into account in order to arrive at a fair decision. They a lso tend to use cooperation, collaboration and consensus-building more often - and more effectively - in order to make sound decisions.The study was conducted by Chris Bart, professor of strategic management at the DeGroote School of Business a t C a n a d a ' s M c M a s t e r Univers i ty, and Gregory M c Q u e e n , a M c M a s t e r graduate and senior executive associate dean at A.T. Still U n i v e r s i t y ' s S c h o o l o f Osteopathic Medicine in Arizona.Bart said: 'We've known for some time that companies that have more women on their boards have better results. 'Our findings show that having women on the board is no longer just the right thing but also the smart thing to do. Companies with few female directors may actually be shortchanging their investors.'McQueen said: 'Women seem to be predisposed to be more inquisitive and to see more possible solutions. 'At the board level where directors are compelled to act in the best interest of the

corporation while taking the v i e w p o i n t s o f m u l t i p l e stakeholders into account, this quality makes them more effective corporate directors.'Arguments for gender equality, quotas and legislation have done little to increase female r e p r e s e n t a t i o n i n t h e boardroom, despite evidence showing that their presence has been linked to better organizational performance, higher rates of return, more effective risk management and even lower rates of bankruptcy.

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* Thrifty bride spends just 5,000 on dream nuptials... and hopes to make 500 re-selling bits online * Charlotte Denn-Cirrone, 31, from east London, married Julian Cirrone * Mother-of-two is the founder of What Mother Made children's wear brand Made her wedding gown herself and found bridesmaids' dresses on eBay * Average wedding now costs 22,000 - a rise of 7,000 over a decade

'I loved my eBay wedding!'

The average British wedding now costs a bank-busting 22,000, a rise of 7,000 over a decade.But one thrifty bride who spent just 5,000 on her dream wedding by making her own dress and finding bargains on eBay has said she loved economising... and now plans to make 500 re-selling bits of her big day online.Seamstress Charlotte Denn-Cirrone, 31, from east London, is the founder of handmade children's wear brand What Mother Made, so was able to make her own gown from scratch for just 600 when she married Julian earlier this month.The mother-of-two said the wedding was hard work, but that she wouldn't have had it any other way, even if she had the money. 'It was very hard work, but money was tight so we didn't really have another option,' Charlotte told the newspaper.'Plus, I love shopping on eBay and trailing car boot sales and I'm really into making and mending - it's sort of a passion of mine - so even if we had had the money I wouldn't have done it differently.'I brought my bridesmaid dresses on eBay and amended them myself as I am a seamstress. We went to try on

dresses that we liked in stores and then I waited for them to come up on eBay. 'It's amazing, you're almost always guaranteed to see it eventually! It didn't matter what size they were because I could take them in. I saved about 350 by doing it that way.'Charlotte is now planning on selling some of the items she made or bought on eBay to make back some of the 5,000 she spent on the wedding. She said: 'The best thing about hand sourcing rather than hiring al l your outfi ts and decorations is that you can sell them afterwards. Although Charlotte was considering selling her homemade wedding dress online, she has become too attached to it and doesn't want to see it go. 'I reckon we'll make about 500 from selling napkins and tablecloths on eBay,' she saidCharlotte, who has two children, Maddie, six, and nine-month-old Arlo, said eBay was all about 'seeing the potential' in something. Her advice for a bride planning a thrifty wedding is to 'know your budget and stick to it'. She added: 'It's so easy to just overspend and as there is so

much to buy it all adds up. 'Also try to find listings on eBay that end during the week, there tend to be fewer bidders going for the same thing.'Remember that it's just one day and that it'll be lovely... especially if you don't spend too much! Ours was just perfect.'I kept telling everyone how small

our budget was! I was really proud actually that I had achieved such a high end look on such a low budget.'I love miss matching items to create the look we were after so finding random beautiful things on eBay was perfect for our budget.'e B a y s p o k e s m a n S t e v e n Heywood said: 'We all attend a multitude of weddings and it's always the very personal ones that stick in our memory and are the most fun. 'With the cost of weddings continually rising it's more important than ever that we look to make the most of our budgets and eBay provides the perfect platform for all your wedding inspiration and needs'.

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Mercedes-Benz has unveiled the car in Hamburg, Germany.

The 2014 S550 is the first car in history to be completely illuminated inside and out with LEDs, with the headlights sporting 56 LED bulbs each.

The S-Class almost drives itself. A sensor package relying on a stereo camera and radar constantly monitors what is going on around the car and automatically engages the updated Driver Assistance Package fea tu res when n e c e s s a r y .

I t seems l i ke there 's a trademarked name on every part of the car. Magic Vision Control, first featured in last year's SL, cleans the front windshield via water guides in

The new S-Class, coming to America this fall, includes a slate of super-luxurious features and even more horsepowerthe big V-8 is up to 455 ponies.

the wipers, eliminating that traditional blast of washer fluid that typically leaves the rest of your car a mess. The S-Class even has a seat massage function based on the hot-stone principle with heat integrated into the massage program.

Then there's the optional Magic Body Control. (Yes, you read that right. It's a good thing Mercedes-Benz isn't egotistical about its new creation.) Using the aforementioned stereo camera, it performs road-surface scans 49 feet ahead of the car and automatically adjusts suspension damping at each individual wheelwhen the visibility is good. With these adjustments happening in fractions of a second, Mercedes-Benz says, the S-Class delivers

epic driving comfort whether you're behind the wheel or in the back seat. Needless to say, we're looking forward to putting this new system to the test on some less-than-forgiv ing r o a d s .

Inside, things look more Bentley than Mercedes-Benz, with circular metal air vents and a two-spoke plush leather and

wood steering wheel with "Mercedes-Benz" in cursive on the bottom. There aren't a lot of buttons, as much of that duty has been migrated to the twin 12.3-inch LCD screens mounted front a n d c e n t e r .

The S550 and 550 4MATIC still feature a direct injected, twin-turbocharged V-8. Mercedes' power -hung ry eng inee rs apparently decided that 429 hp just wasn't enough, so they upped it another 26 to 455 hp total. Torque stays at a mighty 516 lb-ft. Expect to zip to 60 mph in a round 4 .8 seconds .

The S550 (in long wheelbase form, the only one we see in the U.S.) is exactly the same length as its predecessor and 1.1

inches wider. It's a hair taller too. The new car is said to be a lot safer, with features including seat-cushion and seatbelt airbags, and even a system that uses the seatbelts to pull front-seat occupants away from the d i r e c t i o n o f i m p a c t .

The 2014 S-Class raises the bar on the luxury sedan to heights that seemed unattainable even a few years ago. You can expect to see the S550 at dealers by September with the S550 4MATIC to follow in November, just in time to roll in style for the holiday season. Launching alongside the S550 4MATIC will be the S63 AMG 4MATIC, with more drivetrains to follow in 2014. Mercedes has told us that one of those drivetrains will definitely be a plug-in hybrid.

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There is nowadays a tendency to call every thing to do with Islam and Muslim history Islamic without much thought as to the use of this important epithet.For example, in modern times (end of 19th Century onwards), particularly in the Indo-Pak subcontinent, there is a strong inclination to call all Muslim histories 'Islamic history'. Prominent scholars have disputed this subtle subversion leading to radicalisation or to an attitude that is defined under such sole disposition.Interestingly enough, when Principal historians wrote histories, they tended to use more neutral titles than 'Islamic' or even 'Muslim' in their history texts.Cit ing an example of Al Baladhuri's book called Ta'reekh al-Buldaan. It translates as 'The conquests of cities' not 'The Islamic conquests of cities'. Furthermore, the pioneering historian Ibn Ishaq titled his book Ki tabul Magazi Al-Nabawiyya (The Book Of War of

Amir Yaqub

Point Of View Food for Thought

the Prophet PBUH) without adding the word Islamic or Muslim to it.Such prominent historians demonstrated they were very careful about how to title their works and displayed great care in making these decisions in order not to create Islam phobia or RadicalisationOn the other hand, in recent times, there has developed a disposition to show all caliphs and sultans, governors and generals as 'Islamic' heroes. This paves the way to ask the question, what exactly is the difference between calling something/somebody Islamic or Muslim? And how does this make a difference?Islamic denotes something/ somebody as mandated by Islam or having Islamic credentials to reflect Islamic character. The word Muslim, on the other hand, denotes an individual who happens to be a Muslim. It does not show what that individual did that was Islamic.

What this does is that it allows historians and scientists to be relatively free to discuss, examine that person's acts of commission and / or omission. When a strong epithet of Islamic is added to a concept or a person, it immediately extols the entity to a 'sacred' status and makes it difficult rather impossible to examine him/her critically, using or applying the conventions of historical analysis/critical discourse analysis.Interestingly enough, now this epithet (Islamic) is being used with so many personalities or concepts that practically anything done by a Muslim 'hero' or a ruler becomes sanctified and he/she becomes infallible. This appears quite contrary to the historical era that we call influential.Even the common man or woman would question the C a l i p h ( s ) a b o u t t h e truthfulness or otherwise of their actions. We see a different practice there. In earlier times, they used more natural, non-judgmental, non-religious and neutral terms to denote and desc r i be t he impo r tan t personalities of their age or what they did.Many notable writers have argued that by having a penchant to refer to acts by Muslims as Islamic justifies

what they did and sanctions the act in religious terms, which creates many historical and intellectual problems.Also, it is argued that this approach has tended to develop myths about history and historical personalities. Often, this tendency leads to an approach of 'everything being perfect'. What then happens is that a set of myths are developed around a set of propositions or personalities that shroud and conceal the truth.Particularly, history as a science of study of the past becomes a casualty because the study of history in such approaches then becomes more or less theology, or even may turn out to be devotional literature, having no characteristics of history.This tends to lead to a loss of status for history, leading to loss of trust in the writer. History, among other things, is all about examining, critically analysing and studying the events or personalities of the past in a scientific way.Some history books are even sprinkled with curses and abuses for personalities whom the writers did not like or approve of. Such is the sad story of some of the writers of our history in many Muslim societies.One reason why this tendency seems to have developed is that

history is approached as a tool t o j u s t i f y s e c ta r i a n o r ideological positions and defame others. The purpose is not finding the truth in history bu t us ing h is to ry (p re -meditated biased mindset) to justify theological positions based on their assumptions and interpretations of history, w h i c h m i g h t b e c a l l e d 'theologised' or 'ideologised' histories.Many other nations also tend to do this in the name of nation-building, which may be called nationalised histories. As opposed to this phenomenon, one can find versions of history written by many Muslim writers who have tried to investigate history from a more objective position trying to draw so-called scientific conclusions.One such marvellous example is that of Ibn Khaldun (known as Prolegomena in English). Today, Ibn Khaldun is seen as a shining example of this trend where he tries to study history not as theology, but as a science, an objective study of history without attaching any epithet.Last but not least the term 'Islamic' or 'Muslim' should be used discerningly which can prevent standardisation of everything Muslims do or don't do.

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Although they can be painful and unpleasant arguments are common in a l l k inds o f relationships. But disagreements don't have to end in hostile silence or a screaming match. Learning ways of handling discussions on emotive topics and looking out for the patterns and triggers in your arguments can really help you improve the situation.

How you argueThere are as many ways of having an argument as there are couples who argue. Some common and highly destructive patterns are: Stonewal l ing: to ta l withdrawal and refusal to discuss the issue. Partner feels unvalued and unheard. Criticism: Commenting negatively on the other's behaviour, over and above the current problem. 'You're always so forgetful.' Partner feels attacked and threatened. Contempt: Sneering,

I can't seem to stop arguing with my partner. What can we do...?

belligerence or sarcasm. 'You think you're so clever.' Partner feels humiliated and belittled. D e f e n s i v e n e s s : Aggressively defending and justifying self to partner. 'You haven't got a clue just how much I have to remember every day.' Partner feels attacked. Row escalates.Changing the way you tackle rows Think about the ways you and your partner argue, then think about how you would like to change these. Notice how easily you slip into familiar routines of arguing, almost without thinking. Talk this over with your partner if you can, but if that feels too difficult, go ahead and start changing away. Your partner's reactions will alter in response to yours.Aim for a 'win-win' style of disagreeing, where no one feels they've lost. This will let both partners: outline their own needs listen to each other's needs

talk flexibly about solutions that give each of them enough of what they want.S i x s t e ps t o h a n d l i n g arguments constructively If you want to raise a tricky topic with your partner, start the discussion amicably. Don't go in with all guns firing, or with a sarcastic or critical comment. For instance, in the example of overspending, say, 'Can we talk about the credit card bill - we need to work out a spending limit that suits us both', not, 'I'm furious about that bill - why do you go over the top every time?' Try to understand your partner 's react ions, and remember that you are not just arguing about the 'surface' problem. If your partner says, 'Just let me take care of the money, will you', remember that perhaps in their childhood their role model controlled all household affairs. It will need c a r e f u l a n d s e n s i t i v e negotiation, over a period of time, to alter this pattern of expectations. Respect your partner's

views, even if you are annoyed. Instead of saying, 'I'm not a child!' try, 'I know it's important to you to feel able to spend as and when you like, but I need to have a say in how our money is used, too'. Take responsibility for your own emotions. Why you are so upset? Has something from the past been stirred up by this latest row? Do you fear loss of control in other aspects of your life? Saying, 'You make me so angry...' places the blame for your feelings squarely on to your partner. Yes, his or her behaviour may have tr iggered your feelings, but their depth may have little to do with the current problem. Keep tabs on physical feelings, which warn you if you are close to losing control. A knot in the stomach, breathlessness, tears, all spell trouble. Leave the room, and take time to calm down. B e p r e p a r e d t o compromise. Often the only way to reach a win-win solution is for both partners to give some ground. Don't stick rigidly to your desired outcome. Check out what your partner wants to

achieve - don't take it for granted that you already know. Then tell him or her what it is you are hoping for, and explore different possibilities together until you reach a solution that both are happy with.Future rows These techniques really do work, and can produce major changes. Unfortunately, this doesn't mean that you will never have another bad row. If it happens, look at what went wrong, think about how you could have handled it better, and aim to do better next time. Then forgive yourself, and your partner, and move on.

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The victims of female violence are real and their numbers are growing, yet careand refuges are in very short supplyOne in three victims of domestic abuse in Britain is male but refuge beds for men are critically scarce. There are 78 spaces which can be used by men in refuges around Britain, of which only 33 are dedicated rooms for males: the rest can be taken by victims of either gender. This compares with around 4,000 spaces for women. In Northern Ireland and Scotland there are no male refuges at all.More married men (2.3 per cent) suffered from partner abuse last year than married women, according to the latest British Crime Survey. Yet help is still much harder to find for men.Mark Brooks, chairman of the men's domestic abuse charity, the Mankind Initiative, said: Everybody sees domestic violence victims as being female rather than male. This is one of Britain's last great taboos."The Mankind Initiative helpline receives 1,200 calls a year from

Domestic violence: 'As a man, it's very difficultto say I've been beaten up'

men or friends and family calling on behalf of men The British Crime Survey found that only 10 per cent of male victims of domestic violence had told the police, compared with 29 per cent of women. More than a quarter of male victims tell no one what has happened to them, compared with 13 per cent of women.The human cost of ignoring the problem is stark: 21 men were murdered by a partner or former partner in 2010/11.Nicola Graham-Kevan, an expert in partner violence at Central Lancashire University, said: "Society is blind to women's aggression. The biggest disparity is women's ability to seek help which makes men very vulnerable to false allegations. People often won't believe that men are victims. Men have to be seen as passive, obvious victims with clear injuries, whereas, if a woman

makes allegations, they are believed much more easily."A Home Office spokeswoman said: "We recognise that men are v ict ims of domest ic violence, too, and they deserve protection. In December 2011, the Home Office set up the Male Victims Fund to support front- line organisations working with male victims of sexual and domestic violence. We also fund the Male Advice (and Inquiry) Line."

Names have been changed to protect identitiesAn inch under six foot tall, Dave, a gardener with a deep, gravelly voice is not most people's idea of a domestic violence victim. But he suffered two years of abuse at the hands of his g i r l f r i e n d a n d w a s t o o embarrassed and loyal to report her to the police. He slept in his

car for weeks before speaking to his local council, who found him a place at a men's refuge.He struggles to keep it together when he recalls the day his girlfriend smashed a bottle of Jack Daniels across his head, leaving him bleeding on the pavement: a deep scar is still clearly visible on his forehead. But when the 45-year-old from Essex describes the relief of b e i n g b e l i e v e d b y t h e authorities, he breaks down, his broad shoulders heaving beneath his rugby shirt."When help finally comes it's an emotional thing," he says, sitting on the sofa at a safe house in Berkshire where he is being helped to rebuild his life. "As a man, it's very difficult to say you've been beaten up. It seems like you're the big brute and s h e ' s t h e d a f f o d i l , b u t sometimes it's not like that."

What is domestic violence?Domestic violence is very common: research shows that it affects one in four women in their lifetime. Two women a week are killed by their partners or former partners. All forms of domestic violence - psychological, financial, emotional and physical - come from the abuser's desire for power and control over an intimate partner or other family members. Domestic violence is repetitive and life-threatening, it tends to worsen over time and it destroys the lives of women and children. Crime statistics and research show that domestic violence is gender specific - that is, it is most commonly experienced by women and perpetrated by men, particularly when there is a pattern of repeated and serious physical assaults, or when it includes rape or sexual assault or results in injury or death. Men can also experience violence from their partners (both within gay and straight relationships); however women's violence towards men is often an attempt at self defence, and is only rarely part of a consistent pattern of controlling and coercive behaviour.

:


NEW YORK - Americans pay more for their cell service than Europeans, but they're getting a lot more use out of their phones, a global wireless trade group said Wednesday.

In releasing the report, GSM Association urged European regulators to take cues from the US. The group pointed out that US consumers talk five times as much as Europeans on their cellphones and use twice as much data.

AT&T and Verizon Wireless also have the lead in introducing the latest network technology, which means average data downloads are 75 percent faster in the US, the GSMA found.

Europe led the world in wireless technology a decade ago, pioneering the shift from analog phone networks to digital ones. But the continent has lagged

behind as cellphones have become data devices, the GSMA said.

The trade group said European carriers are lagging because they're smaller, meaning they can't capture savings from efficiency the way US carriers can. It's urging regulators to make it easier to build cross-border businesses. In the US, the allocation of space on the airwaves is controlled by the federal government, but each of the 27 EU countries controls its own radio spectrum, making it difficult to coordinate the use of radio frequencies across borders.

The four largest US wireless carriers - Verizon, AT&T, Sprint and T-Mobile USA - are each larger than the largest European carrier.

Americans paid an average of

$69 per month last year for cellphone service, compared with $38 in the European Union, the study found. For their monthly fees, Americans got 901 minutes of calls and 480 megabytes of data traffic, compared with Europeans' 170 minutes of calls and 273 megabytes of data.

The continents are diverging further, the study found. Although increased use of data-intensive devices such as t a b l e t s i s e n c o u r a g i n g Americans to pay more and consume more, Europeans are scrimping, cutting their monthly rates. The higher monthly fees in the US encourage investment in networks, pushing data speeds higher, the study found.

Americans pay more for their cell servicethan Europeans,

World's longest train tunnel

Red lights illuminate the construction site of the of the Neat Gotthard Base Tunnel at the Erstfeld-Amsteg section October 5, 2010. With a length of 57 km (35 miles) crossing the Alps, the world's longest train tunnel should become operational at the end of 2017.

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Journalists stand beside rail tracks at the construction site in the Neat Gotthard Base tunnel near Sedrun April 2, 2013.

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Movie Review: Go Goa Gone

Rave drugs and beach parties theyre going to make Zombies out of you; at least they would if you lived in the world of Go Goa Gone, B o l l y w o o d s f i r s t - t i m e Zombie-comedy.

Ideas can be infectious. And they can be deadly as well especially when they turn up half-baked, sputtering dead half a mile or two before they reach their full potential. Case in point: Go Goa Gone is a patchy comedy, loosely molded around the paradox of Shawn of the Dead and Zombielands serious and parodist nature. Where Shawn and Zombieland succeeded with indistinct, at times daft, humour, Go Goa Gone, directed by Raj Nidimoru and Krishna DK,

stumbles, falls and literally becomes zombie-food.Kunal Khemu (who plays Hardik), and his roomie Luv (Vir Das) are stoner wrecks. The latter has just dumped his long-time cheating girlfriend, while the former is unhappy with his metropolitans 9-to-5 grind. When their third roomie, the reserved straight-laced Bunny (Anand Tiwari) mentions a business meeting in Goa the slackers press-gang him to turn the trip into a mini-vacation. Here Luv meets Luna (Puja Gupta), a facebook friend, who tells them of a rave party allegedly held by the Russian mafia on a small offshore island. One half-baked song later, people turn into Zombies as a side-effect of an untested rave drug and the movie turns amateurish for all the wrong reasons.

While the bulk of the goras and goris (and some Indians) turn into the undead, Hardik and co. flee from place to place until they bump into Boris (Saif Ali Khan), a Russian Mafioso whose mean-introductory line is: I kill dead people!

Boris (and his beefed-up Ruskie Right-hand) have the right idea: Kill the dead; the others, hardly mean street zombie-killers, have a harder time offing the reanimated. Ergo: a lot of girly screaming.Go Goa Gone, despite a short running time and an insistence to cram genre-stereotypes, never really clicks after the cast leave Mumbais drudgery. Sure, there are some genuine r i b - t i c k l i n g m o m e n ts especially a scene where H a r d i k c r i e s a p u d d l e remembering an ex (Soha Ali Khan in a flashback cameo). For the most part though, the screenplay written by Mr. Nidimoru, Mr. DK and Sita Menon becomes a tired, unoriginal mess that runs around in circles with a cast you dont really feel that bad for in the first place.

As a rule of thumb, those surviving the zombie plague learn from the experience. They become better people. These peoplewell, theyd look better as zombie-food. Nuff said.

LOS ANGELES: Court records show Courteney Cox and David Arquette have finalised their divorce.

A Los Angeles judge approved the couple's breakup on Tuesday after nearly 14 years of marriage. Details of their divorce settlement are confidential.

Cox and Arquette legally separated on December 31, 2011, about six months before the pair filed for divorce. The couple met while filming "Scream" and announced their split in October 2010.

At the time, they said they were committed to raising their daughter together and remained best friends.

Cox gained widespread fame for her role on the TV comedy "Friends". Arquette was an executive producer of her recent series, "Cougar Town", and has appeared in numerous films, including "Never Been Kissed".

The website for People magazine was first to report Wednesday that the divorce is final.

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Ordered to remove Sikh turbanin Manchester nightclubStudent Sam Singh, 19, was asked to take off his turban at Entourage in the Printworks because the venue has a 'no hats' policy.Newsreader Ranvir Singh has told of her anger after her nephew was ordered to remove his Sikh turban in a Manchester nightclub.Student Sam Singh, 19, was asked to take off his Sikh turban at Entourage in thePrintworks because the venue has a 'no hats' policy.The teenager was visiting the city for the first time after former North West Tonight presenter Ranvir paid for him to have a weekend away.She says the way her nephew was treated by bouncers at the

club was 'awful'.Sam, a first year business and enterprise student at the Lord Ashcroft International Business School in Cambridge, was staying in Manchester with six pals.Ranvir, now based in London as news anchor for ITV breakfast show Daybreak, had organised the trip to show Sam her home town with a reservation at Cloud 23 Bar in the Hilton before the boys headed to the Printworks.But around 20 minutes after entering Entourage, Sam says he was approached by a bouncer in the toilets and asked to remove his turban because hats were not allowed. Sam

says he refused, explaining Sikhs cannot remove their turbans in public and it is worn for religious reasons bu t says he was le f t 'intimidated' by the bouncer's actions.Entourage, a 1,000-capacity club, which describes itself as 'the pride of Manchester's clubbing' has a no-hats policy to stop customers wearing baseball caps. A spokesman for the club declined to comment.

Man faces jail after racist Facebook rant over Lee Rigby killingDavid Lee, 48, urged people to carry out attacks on Muslim businesses after the soldier's murdeA man who posted a vile racist rant on Facebook after the murder of soldier Lee Rigby is facing jail.

David Lee, 48, of Ullswater Dr i ve , M idd le ton , w ro te comments encouraging people to carry out attacks on Muslim businesses.

Lee hung his head as his words were read out at Bury

Magistrates Court - littered with expletives, derogatory to Muslims and urging people to vandalise a shop near his home.

He pleaded guilty to sending numerous messages and Facebook profile comments that were of a grossly offensive or of an indecent, obscene or menacing character on May 22 and 23.

The judge did not require defence solicitor Alan Mulcahy to address him.

: ',634

Ladies Corner

Asalamalaikum,As Muslims living in the UK, the question is always asked 'Where and what environment can we find that ideal marriage partner? There are many services which try to answer this question with answers like online dating and asking friends and family to find you a partner. We at Muslims 4 Marriage have investigated all these avenues and realised these do not always work for everyone. We have taken bits of all services and added a twist and created our own unique 1 to 1 matchmaking service.

Aunty Jee is the founder of Muslims 4 Marriage and started working in this industry over 5 years ago building experience and gaining knowledge from

Marriage event in ManchesterAunty Jee's message

Muslims 4 Marriage (Aunty Jee's 121) we held our first marriage event on 26th May 2 0 1 3 , i n M a n c h e s t e r . Mashallah it was a great turn out, we had 120 attendees and we felt everyone enjoyed the event. The feedback we got for our first event was all positive a n d t h e r e w e r e m a n y successful matches on the day and interest after the event of clients wanting further contact information. Inshallah I hope these contacts lead to positive marriages.From our side with events such as the one we have just held, we promise to always give our 100% commitment in trying to find you the perfect match. Obviously we all know it is in Allah's will, when and how you

high reputable companies, she knows what is needed for any successful matchmaking to occur. Aunty Jee knew how difficult it was to find that perfect match, whether it is that individual looking or their parents looking for them.

Muslims 4 Marriage (Aunty Jee's 121) started in December 2011, and Mashallah with Allah's help it has been successful in having already had 6 Marriages since then, with the next one to take place th is year in September Inshallah. We at Muslim 4 Marriage (Aunty Jee's 121) are proud of the fact that all of advertising so far has just been through word of mouth. We are building a s o l i d r e p u t a t i o n a s a professional tai lor made service that guarantees regular quality contacts, that suit our client's needs. From the on-going success of

Wedding Show in Cairo, Egypt

Arabic model performing at marriage cloths show

find your marriage partner, however we are there to give y o u t h a t p l a t f o r m , t h e environment and that unique matchmaking we offer that could help you find that perfect match.Through the use of social media and advanced advertising, Inshallah we hope 2013 will be even bigger and better for us by expanding our client database, services we offer and also the introduction of our new unique matchmaking events.

For more information please visit our website at www.muslims4marriage.co.uk o r y o u c a n e m a i l [email protected] if you prefer to speak with someone you can c a l l A u n t y J e e o n 07890558547. Also join our facebook page at facebook.com/auntyjee121.

TAKEAWAY

:36 ',6

Our education systemfails even its best students

There is quite the humdinger going on in the education world. In the red corner armed with pointy compass is Michael Gove and Sir Michael Wilshaw, the head of Ofsted. Gove is introducing a new curriculum and wants children to learn spelling, facts and rules. In the blue corner armed with ruler and sharp pencil are Michael Bassey and a lot of other academic dons.In the middle are bewildered parents wondering what is best for their child. In the English education system that is Byzantium in its complexity whom should we side with, and whose head should we shove down the toilet?The dons it seems ironically argue that the curriculum is a mountain of data that will cause teachers to rely on rote learning, a memorisation technique based on repetition. Gove just wants better outcomes for children. Although I have disagreed with Gove on his school plans before, I support the curriculum changes. But

By Laura Perrins perhaps for different reasons to his.Education is the touch stone issue for every parent. Most parents will do anything to get their child into a good school; mortgage themselves to the hilt to go private; move house for a good state school; some even lie about their addresses. But what is a good education for a child? What makes the difference?From what I have read it is two things: the teacher and a childs vocabulary. However it is extremely difficult to get both right; if you do you've hit the jackpot.some of the countrys top professors of education said: This mountain of data will not develop childrens ability to think, including problem-solving, critical understanding and creativity. In others words what they are saying is how-to-ism is better than a content-rich curriculum.They go on: Little account is taken of childrens potential interests and capacities, or that young children need to relate a b s t r a c t i d e a s t o t h e i r experience, lives and activity.

This sounds suspiciously like show and tell.The point is that even if your child does not excel at history in primary school, because she is not great at dates, the chances are that she has been exposed to a content-rich subject matter, slowly building her vocabulary around similar subject matter. It is a good bet that her vocabulary will improve, and this will benefit her greatly and to a much stronger degree than relating the life of Anne Boleyn to her own life (all seven years of it).Change is needed. I am currently correcting law papers for first year students in a well respected London University. Every year I am faced with the fact that the foreign students students for whom English is a s e c o n d , p e r h a ps t h i r d , language far out perform their English colleagues.Universities consistently offer remedial courses for students who are unable to write coherently or construct an argument logically. Every year I am baffled as to why the English education system fails even

t h e i r b e s t s t u d e n ts s o spectacularly.I hope these reforms are a first step to an improvement. In the mean time I will continue to read to Annabelle every possible story containing evil witches, bad fairies and scary goblins;

different words in a similar context: truly a content-rich curriculum.Laura Perrins is a former barrister and stay at home mother with two small children who campaigns for Mothers at Home Matter.

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laundering.After the guilty verdicts, Elisa Hopley, senior crown prosecutor from the CPS North West Complex Casework Unit said: Mohammed Razaq embarked upon a prolonged period of dishonesty, breaching the trust that was placed in him as a serving inspector for Greater Manchester Police.The public are entitled to expect the highest standards from police officers and whilst cases where police officers are charged with criminal offences are rare, the conviction shows that they are not above the laws they are expected to uphold.

Razaq will be sentenced at Minshull Street Crown Court on June 28. He is also set to face an internal GMP misconduct inquiry. ( Courtesy MEN)

Police inspector found guilty of fraud

Huddersfield: Radio Paigham organised this trip to Blackpool, for Appi's Urdu Academy plus some other locals.

Vandals daub graffiti on Pleasington cemetery prayer hall

Police are investigating after graffiti was painted on to the wall of a Muslim prayer hall at a cemetery in Lancashire.

The writing was discovered in the Pleasington cemetery on Tower Road, Blackburn earlier.

Ch Supt Bob Eastwood said the graffiti, which appeared overnight, was "unacceptable".Blackburn Council has painted

over the writing and will not comment on the nature of the graffiti.

Ch Supt Bob Eastwood said: "It is unacceptable for anyone to commit crimes like this, especially at places of worship."

He appealed for anyone with information to contact Lancashire Police.

Blackburn Council has painted over the writing

UK Edition Chief Editor: Ahmed NizamiVol: 4 Issue: 7 June,2013

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Police inspector found guilty of fraud

Mohammed Razaq, 53, a senior GMP officer based in Bolton, made bogus claims relating to four houses he owned, a court heardA senior police officer has been found guilty of making a series of fraudulent mortgage and insurance claims.Inspector Mohammed Razaq, 53, swindled thousands of

pounds relating to four houses he owned, a court heard.A jury at Manchester's Minshull Street Crown Court found him guilty of five counts of fraud, three counts of money laundering, and a charge of failing to disclose information.He repeatedly denied any wrong-doing, but was found guilty after a six-week trial.Razaq, of Bradford Road, Bolton, made false claims over mortgages and alleged

damage to his properties in Bolton and Salford over four years, it was said.The offences took place from 2008 until 2011, when he was arrested and his office was raided by GMP's counter corruption unit.Razaq denied any wrong-doing after his arrest and said he 'looked forward' to clearing his

name in court.He spoke to the newspaper ahead of the fraud trial and said: I will strenuously deny the allegations and look forward to having the opportunity to clear my name and put my side of this in court.Inspector Razaq, who is based in the Bolton division, is the longest serving Asian police officer in GMP, having notched up 33 years in November.In 2011 he was suspended on

full pay for seven months over a separate, internal corruption investigation, which did not relate to the fraud offences.He was cleared of that corruption but then charged with fraud and money

( Continued on page 38)Manchesters Lord Mayor, Councillor Naeem ul Hassan JP

(More pictures on page 7)

Mohammed Razaq

June Issue 2013

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