Global Insulation Logistics Signs Exclusive Landmark Partnership With MiddleEast Data Centre Company TechXact

LONDON–(Business Wire)–
Global Insulation Logistics (GIL) Ltd together with insulated panel
manufacturer, Eurobond, today signed an exclusive 10 year partnership agreement
with TechXact, the leading consultancy and developer of data centres in the
Middle East and North Africa. This marks a major development in GIL`s presence
in the region and together they will jointly market and sell their products and
services in data centre construction.

Mr Mehdi Paryavi President of TechXact commented: “We first met the directors of
GIL at a data centre strategies conference in Abu Dhabi last June and we were
very impressed with the company`s ethos and heritage in providing data centre
solutions. While we looked at other companies, nobody really came close or had
the kind of fire rated composite technology for insulated construction we
desperately needed and we instantly saw the benefits of the Eurobond panels and
GIL`s unique approach.”

TechXact markets a newly developed German, State -Of -The-Art, Fire Prevention
System called OxyReduct. OxyReduct (Oxygen Reduction) is Fire Prevention through
the extraction of oxygen. In order for a fire to start, heat and oxygen from the
atmosphere are needed. If the oxygen level is reduced flammability levels also
decline. By introducing nitrogen the oxygen content can be reduced and held at a
pre- atmosphere, outbreak of fire can be excluded. This innovative system relies
on “sealed ” rooms which is impossible to achieve using traditional methods of
construction. GIL’s insulated construction system provides the appropriate
containment for them to apply their fire resistant system.

Greg Hodge, founder and director of Global Insulation Logistics said: “We have
become very aware that there is a growing data centre market in the Middle East
and Africa and we have been determined to make our mark in this region. Working
with TechXact gives us the opportunity to not only partner with one of the best
data centre construction companies in the Middle East, but also to have access
to their premium contacts and experience in the region. As most UK companies are
well aware of, this region is typically well known for its challenges, so
working with TechXact presents us with a valuable and unique opportunity to
penetrate this market effectively. It also strengthens our network of partners
across EMEA and Asia.”

Eurobond, manufacturer of composite insulated panels, is the co-signatory on
this agreement as GIL`s main supplier. Simon Thomas, Managing director of
Eurobond explained: “We have been keen to exploit opportunities in this region
for some time, but lacked the experience in both data centre construction and
dealing in the Middle East. Being included as a key partner into this agreement
allows Eurobond to take advantage of GIL`s international experience.”

GIL recently participated in TechXact`s key event by attending the Data Centre
Tops conference in January in Abu Dhabi where over 300 major VIP decision makers
attended.

www.techxact.com

http://www.globalinsulationlogistics.com/

www.eurobond.co.uk

VP Communications for Global Insulation Logistics
Julia Vockrodt, +44(0)20-8964-0260
julia@vp-pr.com

Copyright Business Wire 2010

Swedish-origin ex-Guantanamo Bay detainee held in Pak’s tribal area

London, Sep. 11 (ANI): Mehdi Ghezali, a former Guantanamo Bay detainee of Swedish origin has been arrested in Pakistan.

Before being arrested at a checkpoint in the southern town of Dera Ghazi Khan, Ghezali was travelling with a group of foreigners to the South Waziristan tribal region, an al-Qaeda stronghold region, Times Online reports.

A laptop and 10,000 dollars were seized from Ghezali.

Ghezali is among three Swedes and four Turks who are now being interrogated by the Pakistani Intelligence on suspicion of entering the country illegally and to see if they have links with militants, the report adds.

According to Pakistani army sources, Ghezali had entered Pakistan via Iran.

Ghezali, 30, was arrested in December 2001 near the Tora Bora mountains in eastern Afghanistan and was handed over to the US military.

He spent more than two years at Guantanamo Bay before being released in 2004. (ANI)

Iranian football players banned for protesting against Ahmadinejad’s re-election

London, June 24 (ANI): The Iranian football players, who wore green wristbands to protest against the re-election of President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, have reportedly been banned from the team for life. reen was adopted as the colour of Mir Hossain Mousavi’s campaign, and has been widely displayed in opposition street protests in Iran’s post-election turmoil.

At least seven Iranian players wore the bands in the first half against South Korea, although most were forced to take them off before the second.

A pro-government newspaper reported they had been “retired” from the national team after several members wore green tape on their wrists in a World Cup qualifier against South Korea in Seoul.

Other newspapers said the players were retiring voluntarily, reportedly because of their age, but at least one suggested they were forced out, The Telegraph reports.

The speculation focused on two players who both wore green wristband in Seoul: Ali Karimi, 31, and Mehdi Mahdavikia, 32. However, both had earlier announced plans to quit soon because of their age.

The Seoul incident was a gesture of solidarity with opposition leader Mir Hossain Mousavi whose supporters accuse the government of rigging Iran’s June 12 election in favour of the hardline Ahmadinejad.

Mahdavikia is one of Iran’s biggest sports heroes for a goal he scored to eliminate the United States during the first round of the World Cup in 1998. (ANI)

Former premier Moussavi challenges Ahmadinejad in election

Tehran – Moderate Iranian presidential hopeful Mir-Hossein Moussavi on Monday accused President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad of being a radical, particularly in foreign policy.

In his first news conference in Tehran, the former prime minister accused the hardline president of radical policies that “severely harmed our national interests.”

“Extremism brings heavy costs for us, such as chanting harshly worded slogans and at the same time talking about friendship with Israeli nation,” he said.

Moussavi, who apparently enjoy supports from major reformist groups in the June 12 presidential elections, is running against Ahmadinejad and another reformist figure and former parliament speaker, Mehdi Karrubi.

Explaining why he decided to run for president despite declining invitations by reformist groups in the past elections, Moussavi said, “There might be extremism in every period but next administrations could later modify them. But it seems rules and laws are distorted these days.”

In recent years, Ahmadinejad has caused international uproars by calling for the elimination of Israel from the map of the Middle East, relocating Israel’s Jews to Europe or America and doubting the historic dimensions of the massacre of Jews during World War II, calling the Holocaust a “fairy tale.”

“Sometimes anti-Western slogans are too much exposed in our comments in which we need to send messages and letters for modifying them,” Moussavi said, citing Ahmadinejad’s letters sent to the US, German and French heads of state.

Former premier Moussavi challenges Ahmadinejad in election

ehran – Moderate Iranian presidential hopeful Mir-Hossein Moussavi on Monday accused President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad of being a radical, particularly in foreign policy.

In his first news conference in Tehran, the former prime minister accused the hardline president of radical policies that “severely harmed our national interests.”

“Extremism brings heavy costs for us, such as chanting harshly worded slogans and at the same time talking about friendship with Israeli nation,” he said.

Moussavi, who apparently enjoy supports from major reformist groups in the June 12 presidential elections, is running against Ahmadinejad and another reformist figure and former parliament speaker, Mehdi Karrubi.

Explaining why he decided to run for president despite declining invitations by reformist groups in the past elections, Moussavi said, “There might be extremism in every period but next administrations could later modify them. But it seems rules and laws are distorted these days.”

In recent years, Ahmadinejad has caused international uproars by calling for the elimination of Israel from the map of the Middle East, relocating Israel’s Jews to Europe or America and doubting the historic dimensions of the massacre of Jews during World War II, calling the Holocaust a “fairy tale.”

“Sometimes anti-Western slogans are too much exposed in our comments in which we need to send messages and letters for modifying them,” Moussavi said, citing Ahmadinejad’s letters sent to the US, German and French heads of state.

Ghazal maestro Mehdi Hassan hospitalised in Karachi

Karachi, Feb.13 (ANI): Legendry ghazal singer Mehdi Hassan has been hospitalized after he reported uneasiness and difficulty in breathing.

Hassan has been admitted to the Agha Khan Hospital here.

He has been kept in an intensive care unit (ICU) of the hospital, where doctors are treating him for chest and lung infections.

“Not only is he unable to speak, but he is also unable to recognise his family members,” The News quoted Hassan’s son, Arif Mehdi, as saying.

The 82 year old “Shahenshah-e-Ghazal” has been fighting ill health for long . (ANI)

Iran backs nuclear energy for peaceful means

New Delhi, Feb 10 (ANI): Iran has said it retains the right to use nuclear energy for peaceful power generation.

Talking to reporters here on Monday, Iran’s Ambassador to India, Seyed Mehdi Nabizadeh, said any country had the right to develop energy sources.
“We have been trying our best for the development and progressive of the knowledge and technology. It has come from figure at time that we have been able to show Nano technology, bio technology as well esteem stem cell and technology of the neo energy wind as well as solar system and nuclear energy that we have been just going ahead,” Nabizadeh said.
Western powers said on Saturday that Iran risked isolation and more sanctions if it did not comply with demands to rein in its nuclear programme.

The U.N. Security Council has imposed three rounds of sanctions on Iran for refusing to suspend uranium enrichment. Western powers suspect the work is aimed at building an atomic bomb. Tehran says it is for peaceful power generation only.

Referring to attacks in Mumbai late last year in which nearly 200 people were killed, Nabizadeh said countries nurturing terrorist had a responsibility to rein them. (ANI)