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North Korea s leader has called for the development of more powerful rockets, following last week s successful launch of a long-range rocket.Kim Jong Un made the call for the advancement of North Korean rockets while speaking at a banquet for rocket scientists Friday in Pyongyang. You should develop and launch a variety of working satellites, including communications satellites and carrier rockets of bigger capacity, with the same spirit and stamina with which you successfully launched satellite Kwangmyongsong 3-2, said Kim Jong Un.The U.S., South Korea, Japan and various other governments condemned last week s launch as a ballistic missile test banned under U.N. Security Council resolutions. But the North Korean leader praised the launch as an unprecedented enhancement. Through the successful launch of satellite Kwangmyongsong 3-2 which left the whole world in shock, you encouraged our military and people with great national pride and certain faith, punished our enemies with an iron hammer, who viciously maneuver to stop us from moving forward, and made a great contribution in unprecedentedly enhancing our Republic s international standards and influence, said Kim Jong Un.North Korea said the three-stage rocket succeeded in placing what it called a weather satellite into orbit.The timing of the launch surprised many observers and Western diplomats because reports, just a day earlier, suggested North Korea was disassembling the rocket because of technical difficulties.

The migration of people from one area to another has historically been related to some aspect of survival. In China, however, experts are looking at a phenomenon often overlooked as a cause for mass migration men looking for a mate.Chinese culture has always favored sons. But combining that preference with a one-child policy that has sought to control population growth and an advancement in technology that boosted safe abortions, China today has a population that is greatly skewed towards males.The Population Reference Bureau based in Washington estimates China now has 41 million bachelors who will not have women to marry. That number is growing by some estimates to 55 million in less than 10 years. Many men in China are now moving, mostly from rural to urban areas, to look for a wife. Migrations of male migrant workers over time has been throughout history has been in part because of gender imbalances, said Mara Hvistendahl,an award-winning writer and journalist who has spent half of the past decade in China. Her book, Unnatural Selection, examines China s sex imbalance and the resulting migration and social problems of eligible males. We see a lot more migration within China these days. Migrant communities are largely male. There is a lot of concern about rising prostitution rates, STDs (sexually transmitted disease), she said. There is a syphilis epidemic in China now. There are scholars who connected the rise in HIV and AIDS to this kind of more mobile, single male population. Normal birth ratios are 105 males for every 100 females. But in China, it is now about 120 to 100. Mara Hvistendahl says China has some history dealing with migration and sex imbalance. China had, not on a scale of what we are seeing today, but there was an imbalanced sex ratio in the 19th century for a few decades. And one of the products of that was Chinese workers going to the United States, areas like California to lay their railroads. So there was a mass migration at that time. Hvistendahl added, Whether these men find wives is another issue. The issue has resurfaced, and she said in much larger numbers. The desire to get married is still very strong in some a lot of these cultures. Societies can certainly adapt in some way. Ultimately I think it would be very difficult to adapt to the tune of 15 percent of men remaining unmarried in a place where marriage was almost universal and where there is a big social premium on getting married, she said. There is a lot of family pressure. Especially with the one-child policy, the grandparents feel like the family line is resting on this generation. There will be many people in that generation who will not be able to carry on that line.

1/9 ​​​The atmosphere was festive as Palestinian boy and girl scouts kicked off Christmas celebrations in Bethlehem with marches through Manger Square. Thousands of local Palestinians and pilgrims from around the world looked on, as the scouts marched past the ancient Church of the Nativity.Manger Square reflected a mixture of religion and Palestinian nationalism. Decorations included a giant Christmas tree, lights and bells, and Palestinian flags.Nick Thompson, from New Zealand, said Bethlehem is not what he expected. I find it quite difficult to make the connection between this place and the place of Jesus birth, said Thompson. You ve really got to do some quite hard imagining to sort of think back two millennia and imagine what this might have been like. The atmosphere was more solemn at the Grotto of the Nativity, where tradition says Jesus was born. Marcus Mundy came from Philadelphia in the United States. I ve been to places like Italy and Paris where there s gigantic cathedrals, but there s something very special about Bethlehem since this is where it all started, Mundy said. This is where the first Christmas was. It s like very humble, just a very interesting feel. I really like it. The Palestinian Authority, which administers the West Bank, rolled out the red carpet for visitors. But tourism is down because of last month s conflict in the Gaza Strip between Israel and Hamas, the Palestinian militant group that rules the Strip. Bethlehem taxi driver Nayef Asakra said, The tourists - they are afraid to come when they heard about the problems here or some conflicts happen. Of course, the tourists are afraid to come. Some 75,000 tourists are expected in Bethlehem this Christmas, 25 percent fewer than last year.This is also the first Christmas since the United Nations vote last month to upgrade Palestine to a non-member observer state. But Asakra said, We haven t anything changed. Until now everything the same. Not anything. You don t feel that something has changed on the ground. Nothing. Because Israel controls everything. Palestinians said the best example of this is Israel s separation wall that surrounds Bethlehem. Israel says the barrier keeps suicide bombers out, but Palestinians says the wall has turned the town of Bethlehem into a big prison.

1/9 ​​​The atmosphere was festive as Palestinian boy and girl scouts kicked off Christmas celebrations in Bethlehem with marches through Manger Square. Thousands of local Palestinians and pilgrims from around the world looked on, as the scouts marched past the ancient Church of the Nativity.Manger Square reflected a mixture of religion and Palestinian nationalism. Decorations included a giant Christmas tree, lights and bells, and Palestinian flags.Nick Thompson, from New Zealand, said Bethlehem is not what he expected. I find it quite difficult to make the connection between this place and the place of Jesus birth, said Thompson. You ve really got to do some quite hard imagining to sort of think back two millennia and imagine what this might have been like. The atmosphere was more solemn at the Grotto of the Nativity, where tradition says Jesus was born. Marcus Mundy came from Philadelphia in the United States. I ve been to places like Italy and Paris where there s gigantic cathedrals, but there s something very special about Bethlehem since this is where it all started, Mundy said. This is where the first Christmas was. It s like very humble, just a very interesting feel. I really like it. The Palestinian Authority, which administers the West Bank, rolled out the red carpet for visitors. But tourism is down because of last month s conflict in the Gaza Strip between Israel and Hamas, the Palestinian militant group that rules the Strip. Bethlehem taxi driver Nayef Asakra said, The tourists - they are afraid to come when they heard about the problems here or some conflicts happen. Of course, the tourists are afraid to come. Some 75,000 tourists are expected in Bethlehem this Christmas, 25 percent fewer than last year.This is also the first Christmas since the United Nations vote last month to upgrade Palestine to a non-member observer state. But Asakra said, We haven t anything changed. Until now everything the same. Not anything. You don t feel that something has changed on the ground. Nothing. Because Israel controls everything. Palestinians said the best example of this is Israel s separation wall that surrounds Bethlehem. Israel says the barrier keeps suicide bombers out, but Palestinians says the wall has turned the town of Bethlehem into a big prison.