Sri Lanka Visa Lottery Free Help

The United States - 2009 Diversity Immigrant Visa Lottery will be formally opened in Washington DC on October 3. A total of 50,000 individuals will be selected for the lottery worldwide.

The US Embassy in Sri Lanka announced yesterday that program allows randomly selected applicants to migrate to the United States on an expedited basis, provided they meet all the criteria.

A person may only enter the lottery if he or she has both citizenship of a qualifying country (Sri Lanka and the Maldives both qualify), and either a high school equivalent education (Six GCE O-Levels including compulsory subject) or work experience within the past five years in a profession that requires at lest two years of training or experience to perform.

Individuals wishing to participate in the visa lottery are urged to apply early to avoid any possible delays. The lottery registration period will be from October 3 to December 2, 2007. Registration for the Diversity Visa Lottery is free. The lottery will be conducted entirely by electronic means over the internet. Paper entries will no longer be accepted.

The State Department has established a website for the submission of entries, which can be accessed at Twice As Fast. Twice As Successful. 100% Service Guarantee. Double Your Chances ~ the 2 Most Successful and Proven Services in one convenient account :H1B Announce™ -- Guarantee Edition and Green Card Announce™ -- Guarantee Edition

Hindustan Top Stories

***~~Forein Girl Live Chat~~***

***~~Forein Girl Live Chat~~***

Top 100 Gay Getaways

From:
To:
Departing:
Returning:
Adults (18-64)

Wednesday, October 3, 2007

Gay Headlines Pry This Vibrator From My Cold, Dead Hand


The U.S. Supreme Court declined Monday to hear a challenge to Alabama's ban on the sale of sex toys, ending a nine-year legal battle and sending a warning to store owners to clean off their shelves.

An adult-store owner had asked the justices to throw out the law as an unconstitutional intrusion into the privacy of the bedroom. But the Supreme Court declined to hear the appeal, leaving intact a lower-court ruling that upheld the law.

Sherri Williams, owner of Pleasures stores in Huntsville and Decatur, said she was disappointed, but plans to sue again on First Amendment free speech grounds.

"My motto has been 'They are going to have to pry this vibrator from my cold, dead hand.' I refuse to give up," she said.

No comments: