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Spain tops the list of countries that require the Director of the IMF give

Changes en el   Fondo Monetario Internacional   (FMI) suelen producirse como en un Kabuki -el teatro japonés tradicional-, a cámara lenta. Pero no con   Dominique Strauss-Kahn. Arrecian las presiones para que el director gerente del FMI,   en prisión por una presunta agresión sexual   a una camarera en un hotel de Manhattan, renuncie a su puesto de forma fulminante. Por tierra, mar y aire: desde el propio Fondo Monetario Internacional (FMI), desde Europa y desde los países emergentes. La vicepresidenta y ministra de Economía y Finanzas española, Elena Salgado, ha sido una de las voces más directed against the director of the Fund. "You have to trust that in this case at least Strauss-Kahn use your best discretion. In others, it seems that you have done," he said Tuesday at the output of a meeting in Brussels, described as "extreme serious "allegations and added that their solidarity is with the woman who has suffered the attack, if indeed it has been so"

At least half a dozen politicians in Europe used a similar tone, perhaps more lowered. Next to Salgado, the Austrian Minister Maria Fekter was one of the clearest on a possible resignation: "Once you have been denied bail, should realize that is damaging to the institution. "The IMF itself has exerted indirect pressure on Monday to clarify that the immunity of its director is limited and inapplicable in this case," said spokesman Fund , William Murray.

Pulse by series

The fence is close. Although Strauss-Kahn has denied the charges, is considered a political corpse in France and a challenge to the international economy for the key role Fund-and-DSK own fiscal crisis in Europe and in the search for a solution to global imbalances, which in summary are that some countries and in particular China-save too much and others, the United States must stop consuming so much to start saving.

The pulse by series of Strauss-Kahn is being waged between Europe and emerging hopes that the U.S. ruling. China has entered the fray: Jiang Yu, spokeswoman of Chinese Foreign Ministry, would not go into details, but clearly expressed wishes of the second economic power in the world pass by a new leadership of the Fund to set aside the tradition-from its foundation, the IMF has been headed by a European, and based on "fairness, transparency and merit." Brazil pressed in the same direction.

French Minister Christine Lagarde is best placed to replace Strauss-Kahn, whether this resigns, or is the Fund's executive board who he is removed, a solution is not discarded. Salgado left yesterday patents preferences of ministers of the euro: "It seems reasonable that the director of the IMF is European: European countries are major contributors to the Fund, the current director is and if at any time is expected to be replaced, obviously We wish it were. " Salgado went for a woman to ensure that women in positions of responsibility. That leaves virtually alone Lagarde.

"What the IMF needs is a good crisis," said 10 years ago Michael Mussa, former chief economist of the Fund. Mussa imagined then an economic crisis returned to the Fund a role in the global economy. As no one thought it a scandal of the caliber of an indictment for rape, which some countries want to take to change the balance of power in the IMF in the same direction as the change of guard in the Global Economy: West to East. Europe refuses to budge. "The fiscal crisis leaves us in a difficult situation and it is logical that the Europeans want to continue to have influence in the IMF," said the Swedish Minister Anders Borg. Lagarde takes two days, refusing to comment on his possible candidacy. But at least it has maintained a respectful silence, hardly anyone in Europe nurtures the version of Strauss-Kahn or appeal to the presumption of innocence. The exception is Luxembourg Prime Minister Jean-Claude Juncker, a personal friend of the accused: "I'm sad. I do not like what you see in the pictures and television," he managed to declare in Brussels.

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Bin Laden did not rescued

by Yolanda Monge,

Days pass and further details are the operation that ended the life of Osama Bin Laden in Pakistan. Details like the exact number of Navy Seals who participated in the assault on the hideout of the leader of Al Qaeda or the decision to launch the attack the night of May 1 was because it was feared that the plan had just leaked to the press because they already knew too many people within the administration. Among the new revelations, one is particularly curious and robs Bin Laden the code name that the world thought had been given for the operation. Bin Laden was not Geronimo, never was. Geronimo was the representation of the letter 'G', the stage that was the command sent to capture bin Laden at the time of eye contact with the terrorist and what they reported to the CIA headquarters in Langley (Virginia). Each step of the mission had been labeled alphabetically (A, Alpha, B, Bravo ... in the military alphabet, the 'G' has attributed the word 'Golf' but for internal reasons decided to use the name of Geronimo).

What is tested with the exclusive information provided yesterday by the Associated Press and picked up from sources close to the deal is that both the White House as the protagonists in the assault troops knew they only had one chance, that if bin Laden escape them, if he was in the house could disappear for another decade. He almost

out all wrong. The element of surprise with which the CIA was playing an offside very beginning of the mission to fail one of two helicopters from which the seals had to climb down. The soldiers were forced to leave the aircraft, which later would fly, and internal access from the street rather than through the air and silently. On board the two Black Hawk helicopters were flown to Abbottabad a total of 23 seals, an interpreter and a tracking dog named Cairo. In total, 19 seals the well-known as Team 6 would enter the residence and three had the specific mission to be who find bin Laden.

Another 24 members of Team 6 waiting for reinforcement on two Chinooks in a deserted area in Pakistan at a distance of two thirds of Abbottabad, where they had landed after leaving Jalalabad (Afghanistan) and waits for commands. One of those two Chinooks flew then to the hideout of Bin Laden to collect the body of the terrorist, the seals that had been left without transport and weapons and equipment seized in the assault.

Since starting the operation took 15 minutes to find the leader of Al Qaeda and other 20 (an estimated 23) to fly the helicopter failed and move to a safe place ten women and 18 children so they will not affect the explosion. Having failed to enter the air, the seals were forced to fly walls and move forward with the help of explosives to gain access to the third floor of the residence, which was supposed to be public enemy number one in the United States. In its advance, elite military found the first resistance and shot three men and a woman shouted to alert residents of the house. At all three levels of the house, the soldiers met with groups of children, as recorded AP.

already on the third floor, the three seals with orders to find bin Laden saw the goal at the end of the landing of the staircase, which had agreed. Bin Laden also saw them them and went back to his room. One of the soldiers was quick to follow. In the apartments of the terrorists, two women trying to protect Bin Laden and shouted at the U.S. military. The first signal came in the room away fearing women who carried explosives vests. Another seal was agreed and the room and shot at Bin Laden.

A bullet in the chest and once in the head killed him. Geronimo phase was over and so was notified to the Situation Room of the White House. Osama Bin Laden had been captured, dead. In Within hours, his body would fly first to the Bagram base in Kabul (Afghanistan) and then to an aircraft carrier located in the Arabian Sea, whose waters would swallow forever the most hated man in America.

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Geronimo 8 miners trapped in coal deposits in Colombia

CALI .- Eight miners who remained trapped in a coal mine since early hour on Tuesday were rescued unharmed near the Colombian city of Cali.

"We had a collapse on the inside of the mine but we're out, thank God, "said Julio César Sánchez for the mine and one of the eight workers who were trapped for nearly eight hours.

According to Sanchez, they began" the day's work when the collapse came . Since then pending were to calm our colleagues who were very nervous. "

When the accident happened, the miners had no reserves of oxygen, which sought some ventilation.

" Fortunately, the site where the collapse occurred we were able to introduce a hose and also there I managed to communicate to the other side, "the worker.

Sanchez said that although the site is old, the new owners resumed its operation two months ago, the same time that it takes work there, and said that the tunnel has all the security measures.

A case like the one on Tuesday, "can happen at any mine," he said.

So far in 2011, the Colombian mine accidents have left at least 27 deaths. Last year there were 84 mine accidents that killed 173 workers, according to official data.

Lissette Garcia

RosasSinEspinas

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Mexican Police intercepted two trucks with 513 immigrants on board

Tapachula, Mexico .- The Mexican Police on Tuesday found 513 immigrants in inhumane conditions in two trucks passing through the southern state of Chiapas.

The two drivers were arrested. Immigrants are mostly Guatemalans, but there are also people from El Salvador, Ecuador, Honduras, Dominican Republic, Nepal, India, Japan and China.

The operation was conducted in a road near the city of Tuxtla Gutierrez. Among immigrants, detected with X-ray, a pregnant woman and a girl of 11 years.

In one of the trucks traveled 240 people: 211 Guatemalans, 19 Salvadorans, six Ecuadorians, three Chinese and one Japanese.

On the other had 273 people, of which 199 were from Guatemala, 28 from El Salvador, 26 Ecuador, 12 from India, six of Nepal, one of Honduras and one from the Dominican Republic.

Chiapas is in the path of immigrants crossing the southern border from Mexico bound for the United States.

People traffickers charge thousands dollars for the trip, but often leave them abandoned or given to organized crime groups, which then require payment of a ransom from their families for free.

Last year 72 Central and South American immigrants were killed on a ranch in the municipality of San Fernando, in the northeastern state of Tamaulipas, by alleged members of Los Zetas.

In the same town last April found 183 corpses pits, of which most are still unidentified.

Lissette Garcia

RosasSinEspinas