Nt govt should be supporting intervention efforts to try to save lives of Syrian children.”

And that is how he is putting his own money and support beh공주출장샵ind the anti-ISIS cause, with a number of international bodies includ타이 마사지ing the UN and the US government backing his efforts.

Now the government and its international backer countries, not to mention the vast majority of Americans, are backing it.

According to the UK Independent, Mr Cameron is “encouraging other EU countries to join a UN effort to train and arm Syrian rebels fighting Isis.”

Now the question is: what is the plan, exactly?

It is now clear, according 온라인 바카라 사이트to the BBC, that the UK will have to spend up to £4.7 million ($8.7 million) to train local forces, and provide military equipment.

This is just one piece of the puzzle, as UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon has indicated that the total cost will “probably” be at least £7 million to train and equip some rebels.

At present, only 3.5 percent of the rebels in the fight against Isis are fighting with the support of the UK government;

Most of these rebels are from the Free Syrian Army (FSA) which has been fighting alongside the Syrian National Council (SNC);

Almost half of all foreign fighters in Isis have come from Europe and Africa;

In order to train those local fighters, the government may have to spend tens of millions of pounds.

On the other hand, there are more than 400,000 Syrian refugees in Turkey, where they are in refugee camps.

Mr Ban has already declared that Turkey would never let tens of thousands of people from across the Middle East, North Africa, and the Middle East “go back to the same lives in the same countries they lived in before Isis,” adding: “We want to stop the flow of new people from Syria.”

So the question is: Will the UK and other western countries join the effort, or will they continue to back the so-called moderate opposition, and not risk the future of the Syrian government?

More information on the Syria war is available from the following links:

BBC reports on the UK’s role in funding the anti-Islamic State coalition in Iraq.

The Guardian writes about the potential for a UK-backed intervention in Syria, and about the future of the country.

The New York Times and Foreign Policy reveal the political backing for US-backed rebels from the Saudi royal family.

Mildura hospital expected to record 25m deficit in August amid cost pressures

Budget for hospitals underlined by health minister, who defended his department for putting patient safety first

Health Minister Janette Elviraad has defended the health system at a crucial stage of budget negotiations that will see it under strain.

Fiscal results at the two state-owned hospitals in Port Elizabeth are to be released later this week, but the health minister insisted that she was committed to the hospitals, whose financial challenges will be largely attributed to fu포커nding cuts, not staff shortages.

Budget results that will be released at the state government health department are likely to show a huge deficit next year, with a budget surplus in 2008-09 and 2009-10. In 2012-13 the deficit was 2.8%.

“The hospitals were not given enough money in 충주출장마사지 충주출장샵the budget. We had a great budget in 2009-10 and then some, but a lot of resources had to be allocated. We spent money. The hospitals were given too much money.”

In an interview with Channel 4 News, Elviraad told the programme she was not satisfied with the financial support the state’s hospitals get.

She강릉출장마사지 called for a “new approach” to hospitals. “What do they get in return? They get a lot of money. We need to understand that hospitals – and this has to be a national solution – will be the core of any future economic recovery.”

Elviraad said the state could not spend $1 billion without taking care of patients.

“This budget has created very strong conditions in the hospitals to create a more stable future for our patients. But at the same time, these same conditions are not guaranteed for them,” she said.

In 2010-11, one of the two state-run hospitals for children died of a suspected drug overdose. In 2011-12, the hospital faced significant budget shortfalls. In the two years since it was founded, the balance of the budget has been more than double that of the previous 12 months.

In the budget announcement on August 13, state health minister, Dr Simon Corbelli, pointed to the “significant challenge” hospital expenditure had faced and the “urgent need” to close down an emergency department without “unintended consequences”.

Under pressure to close the Emergency Department in Port Elizabeth after a four-year wait for a patient with Ebola, the Department of Health made an important concession to the unions. It agreed to pay $10m on a pay dea