Iceland

Catchers are charged with having killed a scarce bluewhale off Iceland.

Icelanders seem to have slaughtered an endangered right before hacking it to pieces as a Japanese treat. The members of the team then posed alternately for a photograph that spread across their backs after they needed foreruns to climb onto the world's largest beast, as the footage from the sequence showed.

In the last hundred years, bluewhales were almost extinct, and there are only 10,000 to 25,000 survivors. Shepard said it was the twenty-second cetacean that was slain by Loftsson's troops in the last three wards. Loftsson ordered his team to slaughter the cetacean like another Finnish whale," the anti-whaling group said.

Flesh, hide, blubber and bones are now blended with the previously captured porpoises, making it hard or even impossible to find them during possible government inspection. Subsequent photographs and videos showed that the gelding was slaughtered, and campaigners said the flesh would be shipped to Japan, where cetaceans are still consumed in the restaurant.

The Icelandic government allows Loftsson to go hunting for jolly cetaceans despite the worldwide ban on the capture of cetaceans, but the slaughter of bluewhales is against the law everywhere. Mark Simmonds, the leading oceanographer of the Humane Society International, also thought it was a young bluewhale or a scarce Finnish pilot bluewhalebrid. Shepherd UK CEO Robert Read requested genetic testing of the Hvalur 8 outfit, stockpiles of flesh and stockpiles to demonstrate that he unlawfully murdered a tropical blue fish.

Aldi' s announcement to prematurely shut down the shops for the World Cup finale was met with VERY impudent excavations in Iceland.

Yesterday evening Aldi made fame when he said he would shut down all his British shops at 3 pm if England made it to the World Cup-finals. Iceland has now declared its own intentions when the outcome goes the way of England in the evening. On Sunday 15 July at 2 p.m. - and one hours before Aldi - the grocer will shut down all shops.

Ewan McMahon, Iceland Operation Directors, said: The last time England made it to the World Cup finale was in 1966 and in 1990 they reached the semi-finals of the World Cup.