برچسب: نویسنده: استخدام کار تاريخ: يکشنبه 13 اسفند 1396 ساعت: 19:17
برچسب: نویسنده: استخدام کار تاريخ: يکشنبه 13 اسفند 1396 ساعت: 19:17
برچسب: نویسنده: استخدام کار تاريخ: يکشنبه 13 اسفند 1396 ساعت: 19:17
A man looks at a board with images of the parties' logos. Photo: Filippo Monteforte/AFP
Italians are heading to the polls today to vote in the country's general election after a rollercoaster of a campaign. Follow our live blog for the latest updates, predictions, and the results when we get them.
13:34: How does it all work?
The Italia
برچسب: نویسنده: استخدام کار تاريخ: يکشنبه 13 اسفند 1396 ساعت: 19:17
برچسب: نویسنده: استخدام کار تاريخ: يکشنبه 13 اسفند 1396 ساعت: 19:17
برچسب: نویسنده: استخدام کار تاريخ: يکشنبه 22 بهمن 1396 ساعت: 17:53
برچسب: نویسنده: استخدام کار تاريخ: يکشنبه 22 بهمن 1396 ساعت: 17:53
برچسب: نویسنده: استخدام کار تاريخ: يکشنبه 22 بهمن 1396 ساعت: 17:53
برچسب: نویسنده: استخدام کار تاريخ: يکشنبه 22 بهمن 1396 ساعت: 17:53
برچسب: نویسنده: استخدام کار تاريخ: شنبه 21 بهمن 1396 ساعت: 5:06
برچسب: نویسنده: استخدام کار تاريخ: شنبه 21 بهمن 1396 ساعت: 5:06
برچسب: نویسنده: استخدام کار تاريخ: جمعه 20 بهمن 1396 ساعت: 21:13
The Sicilian mafia is a powerful organized crime syndicate known across the globe, but its origins are murky. A surge in demand for citrus fruits in the 1800s could provide clues as to how it first emerged. Economic lecturers Alessia Isopi and Arcangelo explain.
The Sicilian mafia is arguably one of the most famous – or infamous – institutions in the Weste world. After its first appearance in Sicily in the 1870s it soon infiltrated the economic and political spheres of Italy and the US and has, at times, been considered a serious threat to the rule of law in both countries.
But despite the fact that we’ve seen plenty of evidence of mafia activity, both in real life and on screen over the past 140 years, the reasons behind its emergence are still obscure.
While some analysis by academics has focused on weak institutions, predation and the poor state enforcement of property rights, others – particularly when it comes to the Sicilian mafia – have suggested that the legacy of feudalism was an important driver, along with the development of latifundism (a system according to which agriculture is dominated by large estates) and a loss of social capital and public trust
برچسب: نویسنده: استخدام کار تاريخ: جمعه 20 بهمن 1396 ساعت: 16:04
Far-right demonstrators clash with anti-riot police in Macerata. Photo: Tiziana Fabi/AFP
Police clashed with extreme-right protesters on Thursday evening in the central Italian town of Macerata, where tension is currently high following a shooting attack by a far-right sympathizer who targeted dark-skied foreigners.
The suspect has said he chose to carry out the attack after hearing that a local 18-year-old woman’s dismembered body had been found by police, and that a Nigerian man had been arrested in coection with her death.
Around 40 people reportedly participated in the unauthorized protest on Thursday evening, which was organized by the extreme-right Forza Nuova party. Counter-demonstrators chanted slogans including "we are all anti-fascists".
READ ALSO: Italy's centre-left was of 'retu of fascism' amid wave of support for far-right shooter
When the Forza Nuova supporters tried to enter the town’s central square, they clashed with riot police, with some officers hitting protesters with truncheons, Rai News reported. Twelve activists were taken to the police station, and could face charges for violating the police order that had baed the protest.
R
برچسب: نویسنده: استخدام کار تاريخ: جمعه 20 بهمن 1396 ساعت: 16:04
برچسب: نویسنده: استخدام کار تاريخ: جمعه 20 بهمن 1396 ساعت: 8:33
People queue for entry during last year's edition of the festival. Photo: Marco Ravagli/AFP
One of the biggest events in the Italian music calendar, the Sanremo Music Festival, has kicked off with a song about the subjunctive, and Sting singing in Italian.
A total of 11.6 million people tuned into public broadcaster Rai for the show's first round on Tuesday night, representing more than half the total audience share.
So just what is it about the cheesy music extravaganza that gets Italians glued to their TVs?
This year, comedian Fiorello, opened the show on Tuesday night. One of Italy's most popular presenters and famed for his impressions, Fiorello's routine included a joke about Turkish resident Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, whose visit to Rome earlier this week sparked protests.
"He's coming to Sanremo because he heard there are 1,300 free joualists here," joked Fiorello, who also had to deal with a protester when a man managed to storm the stage.
The second show on Wednesday featured a number of famous musical performers, including Italian favourites Il Volo and Sting, who owns a house and an award-wiing vineyard in Italy. The former lead singer of The Police s
برچسب: نویسنده: استخدام کار تاريخ: جمعه 20 بهمن 1396 ساعت: 8:33
برچسب: نویسنده: استخدام کار تاريخ: جمعه 20 بهمن 1396 ساعت: 8:33
برچسب: نویسنده: استخدام کار تاريخ: جمعه 20 بهمن 1396 ساعت: 8:33
برچسب: نویسنده: استخدام کار تاريخ: جمعه 20 بهمن 1396 ساعت: 8:33
برچسب: نویسنده: استخدام کار تاريخ: پنجشنبه 19 بهمن 1396 ساعت: 3:49
برچسب: نویسنده: استخدام کار تاريخ: پنجشنبه 19 بهمن 1396 ساعت: 3:49
برچسب: نویسنده: استخدام کار تاريخ: پنجشنبه 19 بهمن 1396 ساعت: 3:49
One of the goats of Palmaria. Photo: Gabriele Ferreri/Flickr, CC BY-NC 2.0
In what's been called the "biggest rescue operation ever attempted in Italy", animal lovers have begun removing around 100 stray goats from the island of Palmaria.
The goats are considered an invasive species on the island – part of a protected archipelago off the north-weste Italian coast that's designated a Unesco World Heritage Site – and will be taken to the mainland to be rehoused.
Goats have lived wild on Palmaria since the 1960s. No one is quite sure how they got there, but over the decades the herd has grown to far outnumber the island's human population, which currently stands at around 30.
A common sight on the island's steep cliffs, the dinky goats may be popular with tourists, but their tendency to chomp native flora and trample residents' crops made them a nuisance to the locals.
Photo: Roberto Celi/Facebook
Regional authorities have been seeking a way to get rid of the animals for years – culminating in a national furore in 2016 when reports began circulating that the mayor was considering having the goats culled.
The council eventually came to an arrangement last
برچسب: نویسنده: استخدام کار تاريخ: پنجشنبه 19 بهمن 1396 ساعت: 3:49
برچسب: نویسنده: استخدام کار تاريخ: پنجشنبه 19 بهمن 1396 ساعت: 3:49
برچسب: نویسنده: استخدام کار تاريخ: دوشنبه 9 بهمن 1396 ساعت: 10:48
برچسب: نویسنده: استخدام کار تاريخ: يکشنبه 8 بهمن 1396 ساعت: 9:27
برچسب: نویسنده: استخدام کار تاريخ: يکشنبه 8 بهمن 1396 ساعت: 9:27
Etna pictured during a previous eruption. Photo: Controluce/AFP
When and how seriously will Italy's Mount Etna next erupt? Two volcanologists explain how they're using crystals to lea more about what's going on in the depths of Europe's most active volcano.
Predicting when a volcano is going to explode is a very difficult task. Every volcano has its own unique and complex maze of tuels that feed magma to the surface. So even when we detect volcanic activity, it’s very hard to know when the magma will make its way through these tuels and erupt.
But there’s now a way to assess this process using crystals that grow inside volcanoes and act like a record of its eruption. Our latest study on crystals from Mount Etna in Italy has shown that if new magma arrives in chambers 10km below Etna’s surface, an eruption can follow within two weeks. No wonder the Roman poet Lucretius said Etna “rages with flames from th’ lowest pit of Hell”.
Geologists used to think of the magma below volcanoes as being in a large single chamber, but mode research shows that feeding systems contain many coected compartments with complex transport routes. We also know what when new magma r
برچسب: نویسنده: استخدام کار تاريخ: شنبه 7 بهمن 1396 ساعت: 15:07
برچسب: نویسنده: استخدام کار تاريخ: شنبه 7 بهمن 1396 ساعت: 15:07
Benito Mussolini (R) and King Vittorio Emanuele III (L) in 1938. Photo: France Presse Voir/AFP
Eighty years after Mussolini began persecuting Jews, Italy is putting the dead king who backed his racial laws on trial.
The setting may be a theatre, but the prosecutor, witnesses and three judges meeting in Rome are real, their scrutiny of the controversial monarch part of events organised to mark Holocaust Remembrance Day.
The Trial comes a few weeks after the remains of Vittorio Emanuele III were discreetly retued to Italy. The king, who ruled from 1900 to 1946, fled in disgrace and died in exile in Egypt in 1948.
Three high-ranking judges sit at a table under the motto hanging in courts across Italy: "The law is equal for all". The charge? Betraying the spirit of the monarchy's statute, which tasks it with guaranteeing all its subjects are equal.
Witnesses describe the horror of laws the fascist regime introduced from 1938 to ban Jews from public life.
At the time, there were 46,000 living in Italy. Thousands of pupils and hundreds of teachers were kicked out of schools, 400 civil servants and 24 generals were fired.
The noose tightened further until deport
برچسب: نویسنده: استخدام کار تاريخ: شنبه 7 بهمن 1396 ساعت: 15:07