From the treatment plant to tap, the water runs through miles of pipes. It is important not to imagine that the entire network is ecologically homogeneous. Just as some sections are older than others that bacteria settle. Everyone has indeed done a day's experience in Paris. In some restaurants, the tap water tastes like mud. This does not only come from the decanter not always well cleaned, but also pipes in the building. "Often the bacteria which release of odors," explains Michael DuBow. It is illusory to eventually eliminating micro-organisms in distribution water. One might think that in the future DNA chips installed for acne in the valve outlet will provide a kind of bacteria and ensures that each apartment will have a UV system for water purification.
Only the Constitutional Court may allow him to consider a third term.
Colombians await the verdict of the Constitutional Court must decide whether a referendum on a second re-election of Alvaro Uribe can be arranged. First elected in 2002, the Colombian president had received in 2006 that members adopt a law allowing it to be a first for the highest office, unlike that provided the 1991 Constitution. The Constitutional Court had then agreed to waive the Constitution, but "the court said that the re-election could be done only once," explained this week Manuel Cepeda, a judge of the Constitutional Court at the time. Since then, many doubts have affected the vote in Parliament. The opposition accuses supporters of Uribe have bought the votes of several members. One of them confessed since hitting pots of wine in exchange for a favorable vote.
The liberation of Ingrid to his credit
The observers agreed in recent days to name a few chances to go ahead for consultation. According to leaks published in the Colombian press, J. Humberto Sierra Porto, who was nominated for writing the brief to prepare the debates between the nine wise men of the Court, issued in early February, an opinion adverse to the organization the popular consultation.
Only the Constitutional Court may allow him to consider a third term.
Colombians await the verdict of the Constitutional Court must decide whether a referendum on a second re-election of Alvaro Uribe can be arranged. First elected in 2002, the Colombian president had received in 2006 that members adopt a law allowing it to be a first for the highest office, unlike that provided the 1991 Constitution. The Constitutional Court had then agreed to waive the Constitution, but "the court said that the re-election could be done only once," explained this week Manuel Cepeda, a judge of the Constitutional Court at the time. Since then, many doubts have affected the vote in Parliament. The opposition accuses supporters of Uribe have bought the votes of several members. One of them confessed since hitting pots of wine in exchange for a favorable vote.
The liberation of Ingrid to his credit
The observers agreed in recent days to name a few chances to go ahead for consultation. According to leaks published in the Colombian press, J. Humberto Sierra Porto, who was nominated for writing the brief to prepare the debates between the nine wise men of the Court, issued in early February, an opinion adverse to the organization the popular consultation.
