How To Make Life Simpler

Life is simple, it's only our approach and actions those make it difficult. Here are some suggestions that you can follow to make it simple:

1. Do whatever you want, experience everything and decide by yourself what you really want to do. Parents can guide you but cannot decide what your interest should be.

2. Follow your interests and if something doesn't interest you, say strict no to that.

3. Don't chase the money, let the money chase you by doing things that interests you the most.

4. Make healthy relations instead of running after money or sex because these things ultimately aren't going to make you happy.

5. Set your goals as you want it to be, make as much efforts you can make to achieve it and never worry about the results as results are not in our hands, it's the effort that we can do to make it possible. So, try to be happy with the efforts that you made.

6. Take out the negativity from your mind and start approaching everything with great positivity because even the faliures make you learn a lot of things.

7. As you are unique, don't try to be like someone else. Be yourself and do whatever you are best at.

8. Prioritize family and friends over everything because they will never leave your side. So stop being busy in your work earning some extra peggy and start investing time with your family, then you will get to know at what expense you were earning that extra money.

9. Stop thinking about so many things that goes through your mind everytime; those things will just distract you and might make you feel low. Take a break and always stay focussed on what you want.

10. Let go of your ego and behave normally with everyone because at the end it will hurt you only.

DRONES (Remote Controlled Pilotless Aircraft)

In recent years, China has spent a huge amounts of money and engineering brainpower into drone technology, a field that is dominated by U.S. and Israel.

YILONG (Pterodactyl)

Length : 29.5 ft

Range : 2485.5 miles

Max Speed : 174 mph

Maximum Altitude : 16,404 ft

The medium sized, propeller driver drone in China's answer to the U.S. predator and MQ9 Reaper drones. Its manufacturer, Aviation Industry Corp, says the Yilong has undergone test flights and is freely to sold on the international market that can be used for both reconnaissance and strikes.

YILONG (Pterodactyl)

MQ9 Reaper Drone

XIANGLONG ( Soaring Dragon)

Length : 45.9 ft

Range : 4660 miles

Max. Speed : 466 miles/hr

Max. Altitude : 57000 ft

This is the Chinese version of the U.S. RQ-4 global hawk- an advanced , high altitude, long duration drone designed for reconnaissance. The main difference is that Xianglong has one a fraction of the Global Hawk's range.

XANGLIONG MODEL

U.S. RQ-4 Global Hawk

ANJIAN (Dark Sword)

This conceptual model generated huge buzz when unveiled by Shenyang Aircraft Co. in 2006 because it represents the aspirations of the chinese to design something even western powers don't have yet - a supersonic drone capable of air-to-air combat as good as ground strikes. no one knows whether it can really be achieved and how far along in development the model is.

ANJIAN MODEL

ELSEWHERE

INDIA announced that it is developing ones that will fire missiles and fly at 30,000 feet.

PAKISTAN has said it plans to obtain armed drones from China.

ISRAEL has flown armed models.

RUSSIA has shown models of drones with weapons, but there is little evidence that they are operational.

IRAN last summer unveiled a drone that Iranian president Mahmoud Ahmadinejad called the "ambassador of death".

Military planners worldwide see drones as relatively cheap weapons and highly effective reconnaissance tools. Hand-launched ones used by ground troops can cost in the tens of thousands of dollars. Defence spending on drones has become the most dynamic sector of the world's aerospace industry, according to a report by the Teal Group in Firfox. The group's 2011 market study estimated that in the upcoming decade global spending on drones will double, reaching $94 billion.

United Nations Security Council

United Nations Security Council is the most important organ of United Nations which deals with the maintenance of international peace and security. Its power include the establishment of peacemaking operations, the establishment of international sanctions, and the authorization of military action. 

The first session of Security Council was held on 17 January, 1946 at Church House, London. 

The Security Council consists of 2 types of members- Permanent Members & Non-Permanent Members. There are 5 permanent members of the Security Council & 10 non-permanent members with 2 year terms. 5 permanent members are France, China, Russia, UK and US.

The current non-permanent elected members for the years 2010 & 2011, with the reagions they are elected to represent:

1 January 2010 – 31 December 2011

Country	Regional bloc(s)	Permanent Representative
Bosnia and Herzegovina	Eastern Europe	Ivan Barbalić
Brazil	Latin America and Caribbean	Maria Luiza Ribeiro Viotti
Gabon	Africa	Emmanuel Issoze-Ngondet
Lebanon	Asia and Arab group	Nawaf Salam
Nigeria	Africa	Joy Ogwu

1 January 2011 – 31 December 2012

Country	Regional bloc(s)	Permanent Representative
Colombia	Latin America and Caribbean	Néstor Osorio Londoño
Germany	Western Europe and Other	Peter Wittig
India	Asia	Hardeep Singh Puri
Portugal	Western Europe and Other	José Filipe Moraes Cabral
South Africa	Africa	Baso Sangqu

The role of president of the Security Council involves setting the agenda, presiding at its meetings and overseeing any crisis. The presidency rotates monthly in alphabetically order of the Security Council member nations' names in English & is currently held by Germany for July 2011.

Veto Power, is the power which is given to the 5 permanent members of the Security Council by the virtue of which a negative vote, or veto, by a permanent member prevents adoption of the proposal, even ifit has recieved the required no. of affirmative votes (9).

For more information about the security council, click on the link given below:

http://www.un.org/Docs/sc/unsc_background.html