Ну перво наперво разрешите поприветствовать всех)

Никогда не думал, что жизнь меня заставит обратиться к кому-либо по каким либо жизненным вопросам, ибо всегда искренне был уверен, что человек по сути не такое глупое существо, что бы не суметь разобраться в себе и своих проблемах. Считал, что те, кто обращаются, им просто лень покопаться в себе. Видимо за это и поплатился. Вижу, что моих познаний уже далеко не хватает, что бы сложившуюся ситуацию хоть как то «разрулить»… Именно поэтому и обращаюсь…

Конечно понимаю, что в двух словах не рассказать всех обстоятельств, а тем более нюансов, но попробую хоть что то для начала:

Мне 29, будучи женатым, повстречал замужнюю, ну и как говориться завертелось, закружилось...

bit.ly/a5uIAL — Продолжение

Radio free Europe:

«...Muzzafar Suleymanov, a research associate with the Europe and Central Asia program of the Committee to Protect Journalists, says that in terms of media freedom, the situation in Kazakhstan has certainly not improved since it was tapped to head the OSCE.

„Actually, it's gotten worse,” Suleymanov said. “If you take a look at our press coverage of developments in the media, regarding the media in Kazakhstan, you will see that the year started with the beating and stabbing of journalists, which didn't take place before. And then we have this Internet-regulation bill, which many international media-freedom groups, including the OSCE, the Committee to Protect Journalists, Human Rights Watch, and other groups warned Kazakh authorities not to implement, to stop it. But all the appeals, all the calls to the government, have been ignored.“

Vladimir Shkolnikov, the director in Europe of Freedom House, an organization dedicated to monitoring democratic processes around the world, expressed surprise that Kazakhstan’s government has not done more to address the criticisms of its policies, considering that it received more international attention over the past year than it ever has since becoming independent in 1991.

„It's almost as if they've taken the OSCE chairmanship for granted and have gone on about their domestic business as if the international spotlight, which obviously comes with the OSCE chairmanship, was not on them,” Shkolnikov said. “And that's very disappointing. They're confirming the worst fears of people who believe that Kazakhstan just simply wants the prestige and was not going to follow up on its own words.“

Andrea Berg, a Central Asia researcher with HRW, said Kazakhstan is seeking the limelight in particular because it could have the chance to host the OSCE’s first summit in 10 years.

“The last summit was in Istanbul, in 1999 — so the Kazakhs really want to have this summit in their country,” Berg said. “And again, they tried to push this issue and have this summit in their country and for them — my impression, really — this is like an opportunity to have nice photos instead of really discussing or really reforming the OSCE.»

A decision on Kazakhstan's proposal to hold the summit in Astana in 2010 was put on hold this week in Athens. In explaining the delay, Kazakh Senator Adil Akhmetov was quoted as saying that U.S. representatives called for a «time out» until «concrete questions» for discussion at such a summit could be agreed.

The United States and Great Britain were already vocal in pointing out Kazakhstan's leadership shortcomings before eventually signing on to the Ministerial Council's 2007 decision that handed Kazakhstan the OSCE chairmanship next year.

For its part, Kazakhstan has promised to devote its year as OSCE chair to pushing through an agreement on conventional arms in Europe and promoting interethnic and interreligious harmony. But as it attempts to promote OSCE values, it can expect to do so under even more intense scrutiny."