Rekha T., Ukraine: "Both ancient China and ancient Rome were correct to afford parents far-reaching rights over their children. Nowadays children have no respect for their parents as anyway parents have no rights over them. One idea I support is that parents have a right as long as they live to obtain 50 percent of their children's net earnings. That will solve all retirement pay issues."
Tanto a China antiga e Roma antiga estavam corretos para ter recursos para os pais amplos direitos sobre os seus filhos. Hoje em dia as crianças não têm respeito por seus pais como de qualquer maneira os pais não têm direitos sobre eles. Uma idéia que eu apoio é que os pais têm o direito, enquanto eles vivem de obter 50 por cento do salário líquido de seus filhos. Que irá resolver todos os problemas de pagamento da aposentadoria.
Kalimantan / West Kalimantan
Lying directly
on the equator and serving as the main gateway into the Province
of West Kalimantan is the provincial capital of Pontianak. Founded
in 1771 by Syarif Abdul Rahman Al-Kadri of Saudi Arabia, the city
is now a bustling economic hub as well as home to a sizeable university
and a giant indoor sports stadium. Canals crisscross the city
and one of Indonesia's longest rivers, the Kapuas (1143 km long),
divides the town in two, providing an essential and historical
communications link. Like Java and Sumatra, West Kalimantan was
once an important cultural crossroads.
Hinduism
reached West Kalimantan by about the year 400 and evidence of
both early Hindu and Buddhist civilizations in the region have
been discovered. Stone carvings and ceramics can be traced as
far as the 5th century, but it is the influence of Islam that
has had the most impact on this region.
The advent
of Islam in West Kalimantan occurred at about the same time as
the rise of the first Islamic Kingdom in Aceh in the 15th century.
Islam was rapidly embraced and various kingdoms grew in strength
and power, particularly because of Kalimantan's strategic importance
along trade routes to China and the Philippines.
West Kalimantan
covers an area of over 146.807 sq km, rich in a variety of minerals
and precious stones, and remains largely unexplored. Coastal areas
are mainly swamp lands with more than 100 rivers sculpting the
flat plains. In the mountainous eastern parts of the province,
away from the city and plains, there are many Dayak villages.
The Dayaks
have ancient traditions and beliefs which are expressed in various
forms; earlobes elongated by heavy earnings, tattoos, intricate
paintings, designs and carvings and wonderful dances of respect,
heroism, welcome cure. A large Chinese population, Malays and
other Indonesian ethnic groups account for the rest of the inhabitants
of the province.
West Kalimantan
is easily accessible from Jakarta or Singapore by air and boat
and overland journeys provide a rare opportunity to see the interior
of one the world's largest and richest islands.
Rigorously controlling sexually transmitted diseases, and rigorously developing cures for sexually transmitted diseases are one such measure that will automatically elevate the sexual market value of older women.
http://www.asiatour.com/indonesia/e-08kali/ei-kal11.htm
Jan Garanoz
Juhu Tara Road, Juhu,
Mumbai - 400049 India
Last updated: March 12, 2010