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Video Below of Alien Abduction & Experimentation.

Australia’s $55m refugee resettlement deal with   Cambodia   has been dealt another crippling blow, with two more refugees deciding to abandon the south-east Asian country and risking a return home. Of the five refugees transferred to Cambodia, three have decided to go home, leaving just two resettled refugees in the country. Australia is still obliged to bear the full $55m cost of the deal – $40m in additional aid and $15.5m in resettlement assistance – regardless of the number of refugees resettled. The latest pair, a married Iranian couple, are understood to have left the country in February. Sok Phal, director of the Interior Ministry’s immigration department, told the Cambodia Daily   the pair had voluntarily returned to Iran. “They [are] back already,” he said. “They wanted to return back home. You ask me why, I don’t know.” All of those who have abandoned Cambodia have been found to be genuine refugees, that is they have a “well-founded fear of persecution” in

SAO PAULO, Brazil – As the fight against McDonald's intensify across the globe, a federal prosecutor in Brazil has now handed down his indictment against the fast-food giant on suspected tax evasion and violations of the country's franchise and competition laws. The indictment, linking McDonald's to its Latin American master franchise owner Arcos Dorados Holdings, will require the franchisor to appear before the federal prosecutor for a deposition, and to turn over all documents related to the case. The criminal investigation into McDonald's business practices could have major implications for how it conducts its operations around the globe, and could ignite other probes worldwide. Legal documents claim that the two companies, McDonald's and Arcos Dorados, are "jointly responsible" for possible violations by McDonald's of Brazilian law. If found guilty of tax dodging, fines and penalties could amount to more than $342 million. Anti-competi