Wealthy Serbian looking for love posts hilarious photographs showing off his wealth (and fluffy pink dressing gown) in a bid to find young bride

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A wealthy Serbian bachelor has been posting pictures of himself in his mansion in the hope that his wealth will lure in a lady.

In a note attached to the photos, the man who calls himself Don Milisav Juan Gonzales Brzi, says: ‘To all unmarried ones who would like to spend their life by my side and within all the beauties of my home.

‘Please look below at all the magic of my home that I have decorated with taste, perhaps just for YOU.’
The bizarre snaps have been circulating on Croatian, Bosnian and Serbian websites and have since gone viral.

In them the grey-haired singleton is seen standing awkwardly in his bathroom, ‘relaxing’ on a bed and kneeling in what appears to be a hallway.

Mr Brzi claims to be 39-years-old, living in St Petersburg and looking for a much younger 16-20-year-old for a relationship and marriage.

Artwork and painted frescoes decorate nearly every wall in his home, including in both of the huge bathrooms.

Whoever takes up his offer will have to deal with the cold weather, as temperatures can plummet as low as -5C in winter.

Perhaps the young lady in question could borrow one of Brzi’s fur coats to keep warm in, as he appears to have several.

Despite appearing on Eastern European websites months ago, it is not known whether or not Mr Brzi ever found his dream nubile bride.

 

And the award for betraying his country goes to . . . Edward Snowden breaks cover in Moscow to collect prize for ‘Integrity in Intelligence’

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Edward Snowden has been pictured in public today for the first time since leaving Moscow airport.

The National Security Agency whisteblower emerged to collect the Sam Adams Associates Integrity in Intelligence Award.

The picture was published on the same day his father Lon Snowden arrived in Russia to see his son.

Dressed in a black suit and open-necked blue shirt, Snowden was seen smiling alongside UK WikiLeaks journalist Sarah Harrison, who took the leaker from Hong Kong to Moscow and also obtained his asylum.

The precise location of the award ceremony is not known, although it is believed to have been in Moscow.

The award is given annually for people operating within the intelligence community who stand up to abuse of information gathering.

Previous winners include Wikileaks founder Julian Assange and former British Intelligence translator Katharine Gun who leaked information suggesting America acted illegally in pushing for the 2003 invasion of Iraq.

 

Nobel highlights Syria with Peace Prize to chemical weapons watchdog

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The Nobel Peace Prize has turned the global spotlight back on the conflict in Syria.

The prize committee in Oslo, Norway, awarded it Friday to the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons, the international chemical weapons watchdog helping to eliminate the Syrian army’s stockpiles of poison gas.

Its inspectors have just begun working in the active war zone, and the Norwegian Nobel Committee said it hopes the award offers “strong support” to them as they face arduous and life-threatening tasks.

But the OPCW did not receive the prize primarily because of its work in Syria.

The award to the OPCW was intended in part as a message to countries still harboring chemical weapons to get rid of them, committee chairman Thorbjorn Jagland said.

In the lead-up to the prize announcement Friday, the global media speculated that an individual would win, possibly Congolese physician Denis Mukwege, who treats victims of gang rape, or Malala Yousafzai, the teen education activist from Pakistan whom a Taliban assassin shot for her work to promote education for girls.

Other large organizations that have won it include the United Nations, Doctors Without Borders, U.N. peacekeeping forces, the U.N. atomic energy agency, the Red Cross and the International Campaign to Ban Landmines.

The Peace Prize is the fifth Nobel Prize to be awarded this week, preceded by honors in medicine, physics, chemistry and literature.

On Monday, the final Nobel Prize will be awarded in the field of economics.

 

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The answer of MFA spokesman Tigran Balayan to a question by “Arminfo” news Agency

Տիգրան Բալայան

Questions: Yesterday the Foreign Minister of Turkey made a statement that the Turkish side wishes to propose new creative ideas aimed at the normalization of the Armenian-Turkish relations. How would you comment that statement?

Answer: Since the signing of the Protocols four years have passed and during that period we hear the same old song from the Turkish side on some creative ideas. These are nothing else than continuation of efforts to hide Turkey’s failure of the ratification and implementation process of the protocols without any preconditions, something expected by the international community.

 

More than two million worshippers arrive in Mecca for hajj pilgrimage… with another million expected to join them in world’s largest annual gathering of Muslims

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In the searing heat, this was the scene at the Grand Mosque in Mecca today as millions of pilgrims arrived for the annual hajj – a religious journey that is viewed as one of the Muslim faith’s greatest acts of worship.

The mosque, the focal point of Islam, was teeming with visitors wearing the simple white folds of cloth prescribed for hajj.

Almost two million people have so far arrived at the site in Saudi Arabia for the rites, which reach a peak on Monday – and another million are expected.

And with temperatures hitting 36c (97f), many congregated in the cooler shadow of the building’s minarets.

Haj must be performed at least once in their lifetime by all Muslims capable of making the expensive, difficult journey – a duty that applies equally to Sunni and Shi’ite Muslims at a time of tension between Islam’s main sects.

Saudi Arabian authorities have asked pilgrims to put politics aside during the annual hajj, but amid bitter divisions in Egypt, some Islamists refuse to keep quiet.

Keenly aware of the potential for political tensions to flare into violence at a time of upheaval across the Middle East, the Saudi Interior Minister Prince Mohammed bin Nayef asked pilgrims to leave disputes at home.

Most Egyptians making their way into the holy city said their most fervent prayers were for peace.

 

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