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A Pakistani student now at Cambridge University has set a world record by doing 23 A Levels, and achieving the highest mark (A) in 22 of them One ambition was fixed in Ali Moeen Nawazish's mind as he made his way through school in Pakistan. He wanted to win a place at Cambridge. Sitting seven A-levels might easily have done the trick, even though he had started to study some of the subjects only three days before the exam. But he was determined to get some good grades. So he sat another three, and three more. Then another nine. Just in case, he took a couple of AS levels along the way. Qualified success: Ali Moeen NawazishThe result? The remarkable young student, who modestly explains he has 'quite a thirst for knowledge', secured 22 A grades, one B and a C. When he filled out his university application forms at home in Rawalpindi there was barely enough space to list his qualifications. His Cambridge dream came true four months ago when he embarked on a computer science ...

Interview of Dr. Mads Gilbert This report confirms that these attacks are quite deliberately directed against civilians, using new unconventional weapons. This is a carefully planned humanitarian catastrophe. How can anybody in their right mind support the actions of the Israeli government. Read this interview with a distinguished and courageous Norwegian doctor. Dr. Mads Gilbert Here are some of the highlights. "The Israelis are using a new type of very high explosive weapons which are called Dense Inert Metal Explosive (DIME) and are made out of a tungsten alloy. These weapons have an enormous power to explode." "these weapons will have a cancer effect on those who survive. They will develop cancer we suspect." "All that is happening in Gaza here now is against international law, it is against humanity" "Almost all of the patients we have received have these sever amputations. They seem to have been affected by this kind of weapon. Of course, we ha...