12-21-2005

¹ïÂĹF©i¼f§P¦b¤Ú®æ¹F­«·s¶}®x (Saddam Trial Resumes in Baghdad)

¹ï«e¥ì©Ô§J¿WµôªÌÂĹF©i.«JÁɦ]ªº¼f§P¬P´Á¤T¦b¤Ú®æ¹F­«·s¶}®x¡C¤@¦W¥ØÀ»ªÌ·í®x§@ÃÒ¡A½Í¨ìÂĹF©i­Ó¤H¦p¦ó¤¶¤J1980¦~¥Nµo¥Íªº¤@¦¸±O±þ§ø¥Á¨Æ¥ó¡C¹ïÂĹF©i¤Î¨ä7¦W§U¤â³Q§iªº¼f§P¦]¥ì©Ô§Jij·|¿ïÁ|¥ð®x¤F¨â­Ó¬P´Á¡C

¦b¤W¤@½ü®x¼f´Á¶¡¡A³o¦ì³Q±À½ªº«e¥ì©Ô§JÁ`²Î©Úµ´¥X®x¡A¦ý¬O¥L¬P´Á¤T¨Ó¨ìªk®x¡C®ÇÆ[¼f§Pªº°OªÌ»¡¡A³o¦ì68·³ªº³Q§i¬Ý¤W¥h¤ñ«e´X¦¸¥X®x®ÉÅã±o­n§J¨î¤@¨Ç¡C

ÂĹF©i©M¦P®×³Q§i³Q«ü±±23¦~«e¤U¥O©M°õ¦æ¹ï§ù³Ç°Ç§øªº140¦h¦W¤°¸­¬£¿p´µªL»Å¦D§é¿i©M±O±þ¡C·í¦a´¿¬O¤@¦¸¨ë±þÂĹF©i¥¼¹E¨Æ¥óªºµo°_¦a¡C¦pªG³Q©w¸o¡A¥L­Ì·|­±Á{¦º¦D¡C

·í¦~¥u¦³14·³ªºÃÒ¤HªüùØ.«¢®á.®ü¹Fùئbªk®x¤W´y­z¥L¥»¤H©Ò¥Ø¸@±¡ªp¥H¤Î¥Lªº®a¤H©Ò¸g¾úªººG¼@®É­Ô¡AÂĹF©i¤@ÃäÅ¥¡A¤@Ãä°µµÛµ§°O¡C

The former Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein's trial resumed in Baghdad Wednesday, where a witness is testifying about Saddam's personal involvement in a village massacre during the 1980s. Proceedings against Saddam and seven of his lieutenants had a two-week break for Iraq's parliamentary elections.

The ousted Iraqi president had refused to attend the trial's previous session, but he was in court Wednesday. Correspondents watching the trial say the 68-year-old defendant appeared more subdued than he was during previous court appearances.

Saddam and his co-defendants are accused of ordering or carrying out the torture and killing of more than 140 Shi'ite Muslims 23 years ago in the village of Dujail, which was the launching point for an unsuccessful attempt to kill Saddam. If convicted, they could be sentenced to death.

Saddam listened and took notes today as witness Ali Hassan al-Haidari, who was 14 years old at the time of the Dujail massacre, described the carnage that he saw and his family experienced.

¯Ã¬ù¤½¥æ­û¤u³Q§P»@¨C¤é¦Ê¸U ($1 Million-a-Day Fine for New York Subway Strike)

¯Ã¬ù¥«¤@¦Wªk©x§P³B½}¤uªº¯Ã¬ù¥«¦aÅK©M¤½¦@¨T¨®¨t²Î­û¤u¨C¤Ñ¥æ»@´Ú100¸U¬ü¤¸¡Aª½¨ìµ²§ô«Dªk½}¤u¬°¤î¡C½}¤u­P¨Ï³o®y¬ü°ê³Ì¤jªº«°¥«³´¤J²V¶Ã¡C¯Ã¬ù¥«¤½¥æ¨t²Î¤u·|»¡¡Aªk©x§P»@¹L¥÷¡A±N´£¥X¤W¶D¡C¦ý¬O¡A¥«¬F©²»¡¡A½}¤u­P¨Ï¯Ã¬ùªº°Ó®a©M¥Á²³¨C¤Ñ·l¥¢¦h¹F4»õ¬ü¤¸¡C

¬P´Á¤G²M±á¶}©lªº½}¤u¨Ï¯Ã¬ù¥«ªº¤½¦@¥æ³q¥þ­±°±¹y¡C¯Ã¬ù¤½¦@¨T¨®©M¦aÅK¨C¤Ñ¹B°eªº­¼«È¬O¬ü°ê¨C¤Ñ©Ò¦³¥Á¯è­¼«ÈÁ`¼Æªº4­¿¡C³\¦h¤H¨«¸ô¤W¯Z¡AÁÙ¦³¨Ç¤H¯d¦b®aùØ¡C°Ó®a¾á¤ß¤µ¦~ªº¸t½Ï©M·s¦~¸`¤é«eªº¾P°â·|¤@¸¨¤d¤V¡C¨C¦~³o¬q®É¶¡¬O¥þ¦~·í¤¤¥Í·N³Ì¿³¶©ªº®É¸`¡C

A judge in New York has fined striking city subway and bus workers one million dollars a day until they end the illegal work stoppage that has thrown the United States' biggest city into chaos. The transit workers' union says the judge's penalty is excessive and that it will appeal the ruling. The city government, however, says the strike is costing businesses and the people of New York up to 400 million dollars a day.

The walkout early Tuesday shut down all public transit in New York -- a subway and bus network that carries four times as many passengers each day as all the nation's airlines. Many people walked long distances to reach their workplaces, while others remained at home. Merchants are concerned about plummeting sales before the Christmas and New Year holidays -- normally the busiest shopping days of the year.