Friday, December 19, 2008

Severed cable disrupts web access


It appears that the undersea
cable cutting bogeyman has returned, this time cruelly disrupting Internet and telephone communications by severing three submarine cables between Italy and Egypt in the Mediterranean Sea, that happened last spring , my news clips were deleted and the false flag terror exercise was swept under the rug . According to Interoute, the three damaged lines carry more than seventy-five percent of traffic between the Middle East, Europe and America. The cables run from Alexandria in northern Egypt to Sicily in southern Italy. "The information we have is a bit sketchy, but chances are that it will have been an anchor again," says Interoute.

Severed cables bring down phone lines linking Europe, Asia, Mideast
AFP - 29 minutes ago
PARIS (AFP) — Internet and telephone communications between Europe, the Middle East and Asia were severely disrupted Friday after three undersea cables were ...
Undersea cable cuts disrupt Internet access
NetworkWorld.com, MA - 1 hour ago
By Robert McMillan , IDG News Service , 12/19/2008 Internet and telephone traffic between Europe and the Middle East and Asia was hampered Friday after ...
Damaged cables cause internet outages for millions
guardian.co.uk, UK - 1 hour ago
Millions of web users across the Middle East are struggling to get online after damage to undersea cables connecting Europe, Africa and Asia took down a ...
Mass Internet outages in Egypt after cables cut
The Associated Press - 1 hour ago
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) — Egypt's communications ministry says Internet cables in the Mediterranean Sea have been cut, causing massive Internet outages. ...
Mideast internet services disrupted
Radio Netherlands, Netherlands - 2 hours ago
Internet links between Europe, the Middle East and South Asia have been disrupted after undersea cables failed in the Mediterranean. ...
TLC: UNDERWATER CABLES BROKEN, ASIA-EUROPE LINES IN TROUBLE
Agenzia Giornalistica Italia, Italy - 2 hours ago
(AGI) - Paris, 19 Dec. - More telecoms disruption between Europe and Asia follows another brak in underwater telephone lines. 10 months after the last event ...
Severed cable disrupts web access
BBC News, UK - 2 hours ago
Internet and phone communications between Europe, the Middle East, and Asia have been seriously disrupted after submarine cables were severed. ...
Undersea cables damage disrupts Internet services in Egypt
Xinhua, China - 2 hours ago
CAIRO, Dec. 19 (Xinhua) -- Internet services in Egypt have been disrupted due to damage of undersea cables in the Mediterranean Sea, the Egyptian National ...
India suffers massive internet disruption after undersea cables break
Times Online, UK - 2 hours ago
Millions of people across the Middle East and Asia have lost access to the internet after two undersea cables in the Mediterranean suffered severe damage. ...
Cable breaks disrupt Internet service in Egypt
Reuters South Africa, South Africa - 2 hours ago
CAIRO, Dec 19 (Reuters) - Breaks in three submarine cables in the Mediterranean off Italy disrupted Internet and international telephone services in Egypt ...
Undersea cables damaged in Mediterranean
CNET News, CA - 2 hours ago
Parts of Asia, the Middle East and Europe experienced Internet and telephone outages Friday when three undersea cables between Italy and Egypt in the ...
Severed Cables in Mediterranean Disrupt Communication
Bloomberg - 3 hours ago
By Malcolm Fried and Lars Klemming Dec. 19 (Bloomberg) -- Internet and telephone communications between the Middle East and Europe were disrupted after ...
Internet, phone traffic badly disrupted
Radio New Zealand, New Zealand - 1 hour ago
Internet and phone communications between Europe, the Middle East and Asia were severely disrupted on Friday after three undersea cables were damaged in the ...
Internet Service Hit as Submarine Cable Damaged
Khaleej Times, United Arab Emirates - 1 hour ago
DUBAI — Internet and telephone services that were disrupted on Friday in the UAE and other Middle Eastern countries are expected to be restored today, ...
Cable Break Disrupts Comms in Middle East, Asia
xchange Magazine, AZ - 1 hour ago
As if the Middle East and South Asia don’t have enough problems with war, terrorism and poverty, now communications in many of the nations in those regions ...
Undersea Cable Cutting BogeyMan Returns
BroadbandReports.com, NY - 4 hours ago
It appears that the undersea cable cutting bogeyman has returned, this time cruelly disrupting Internet and telephone communications by severing three ...
Middle East undersea cable cuts strike again
FierceTelecom, DC - 4 hours ago
Internet service in Egypt, the UAE, India and other counties in the region was interrupted today when submarine cables in the Mediterranean Sea failed. ...
Three undersea cables cut: traffic disturbed between Europe and Asia
fibresystems.org, UK - 4 hours ago
fibresystems.org's regular newswire makes it easy to keep on top of all the important news and developments in the optical networking industry. ...
Mideast suffers Internet disruption: company
Sydney Morning Herald, Australia - 2 hours ago
Internet service between Europe and the Middle East was badly disrupted on Friday after undersea cables failed in the Mediterranean Sea, according to the ...


'Widespread civil violence inside the United States would force the defense establishment to reorient priorities in extremis.' [I got my extremis for ya' right here.] Ariz. police say they are prepared as War College warns military must prep for unrest --IMF warns of economic riots 17 Dec 2008 A new report by the U.S. Army War College talks about the possibility of Pentagon resources and troops being used should the economic crisis lead to civil unrest, such as protests against businesses and government or runs on beleaguered banks. "Widespread civil violence inside the United States would force the defense establishment to reorient priorities in extremis to defend basic domestic order and human security," said the War College report. The study says economic collapse, terrorism and loss of legal order are among possible domestic shocks that might require military action within the U.S. U.S. Sen. James Inhofe, R-Okla., and U.S. Rep. Brad Sherman, D-Calif., both said U.S. Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson brought up a worst-case scenario as he pushed for the Wall Street bailout in September. Paulson, former Goldman Sachs CEO, said that might even require a declaration of martial law, the two noted.

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