prohibited

prohibited

The famous Counter Strike shooter with role-playing game EverQuest massively multiplayer online was banned in Brazil by federal courts because they felt that exacerbate violence.

In Brazil circulates a CS mod which attempts to simulate the confrontations between police and drug traffickers, which led to the courts to ban the game.

Carlos Alberto Simoes said that these games "bring permanent incitement to subversion of social order" and "harmful to consumers' health" for cause "aggressive attitudes."

For its part, the MMORPG Everquest is a lot, but recognized by his addiction and the amount of time required. I do not see a clear reason to ban the game without banning the other, there are hundreds of similar games.

gay brazil soccer news daily shemale

gay brazil soccer news daily shemale

The transvestite entry field in Brazil showing a Zunga

It happened on a soccer field in the city of Sao Paulo. Entered the field and in the middle of the players ran out of T-shirt and displayed a tiny bikini. Place was taken by the police.

The travesty that slipped between the players, showing her naked torso.

Football matches are often the settings chosen for attention. Concentration of people, holiday spirit and a large space are some benefits for those who want to focus. Something happened in Brazil, where a transvestite entered the field and got undressed.

According to reports from the site Minutouno.com in the city of Sao Paulo, a transvestite slipped between players, showing her naked torso.

Openly, also exhibited a small bikini and paraded a while before the eyes of the fans. However, the "jogo bonito" quickly ended when a group of security personnel took her arms and invited her to withdraw.

While smiling, it was not possible to know what prompted her to show and so many people. "Provocation or act of protest?

Source: http://www.unosantafe.com.ar/contenidos/2010/07/29/El-travesti-ingreso-al-campo-de-juego-en-Brasil-mostrando-una-zunga-0015.html

Brazil and Mexico will create virtual centers

mexico brazil economy

Brazil and Mexico will create virtual centers in nanotechnology and biotechnology

RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 17 (Xinhua) - Brazil and Mexico will create virtual centers of nanotechnology and biotechnology to promote technological cooperation and joint training of professionals in these two areas of science, under an agreement signed today by both countries.

The agreement was signed after the meeting that Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva in Brasilia today had with his Mexican counterpart, Felipe Calderon, on the last day of the latter's visit to Brazil.

Besides the two agreements on cooperation in science and technology, the leaders of the two largest economies in Latin America signed a memorandum of understanding in the scientific, technological and academic innovation.

The Brazilian-Mexican Virtual Center on Nanotechnology (CBMNano) was founded with the aim of promoting scientific exchange between the two countries and the training of human resources in the fields of nanoscience and nanotechnology in Brazil and Mexico.

Its aim is to promote the creation of binational research centers to develop projects aimed at obtaining new knowledge, products and processes that are nanometer-scale economic and social interest to both countries.

For its part, the Brazilian-Mexican Virtual Center of Biotechnology (CBMBio) will aim to promote scientific cooperation and training of professionals of both countries in the field of biotechnology.

Its mission is to encourage the dissemination of biotechnology as a tool of innovation in the industrial sector through the promotion of events and the realization of joint research and development.

Brazil, according to the Ministry of Science and Technology, is the country with better infrastructure to develop nanotechnology in Latin America thanks to the number of institutions and specialists in various areas that are involved in studies of manipulation of nanoparticles.

While in 2005 Brazil had 1,300 researchers working off the area, Mexico had just eleven groups in nanotechnology research.

The ministry said Brazil has great potential for application of nanotechnology in the pharmaceutical industry, medical, cosmetics and materials development that benefit the environment, and fuel cell production in the electricity sector.

http://spanish.news.cn/tec/2009-08/18/c_1328721.htm