Beloved everywhere now we celebrate the beginning of 2013 and is
expected to be in different all the peoples of the world and now there
celebrations all over the world and the beginning was with Sydney in
Australia and we have seen an impressive array of fireworks and now
there offers of fireworks in Dubai and festivities many will enjoy them
all together .
In a field in increasingly democratic Myanmar's largest city, Yangon, about 90,000 people experienced the country's first public New Year countdown, after almost five decades under military regimes that discouraged or banned big public gatherings.
We begin with exclusive photos and video today on the occasion of the celebration of the year 2013
In a field in increasingly democratic Myanmar's largest city, Yangon, about 90,000 people experienced the country's first public New Year countdown, after almost five decades under military regimes that discouraged or banned big public gatherings.
'This is very exciting and also our
first experience in celebrating the New Year at a big countdown
gathering. We feel like we are in a different world,' said Yu Thawda, a
university student who came with three of her friends.
In austerity-hit Europe, the mood was
more restrained - if hopeful. In Athens, fireworks over the ancient
Acropolis will usher in 2013 - projected to be a sixth straight year of
recession amid the country's worst economic crisis since World War II.
Still, In his televised New Year's
Eve message, Greek Prime Minister Antonis Samaras promised Greeks that
the worst of the crisis is past, and declared 2013 a 'year of hope' that
will see the beginning of the country's rebirth.
Celebrating New Year's Eve with a
vespers service in in St. Peter's Basilica, Pope Benedict XVI said that
despite all the death and injustice in the world, goodness prevails.
Thrilling: Taiwan welcomes in the New Year with a fireworks display on the Taipei 101 skyscraper in Taipei
In his homily, Benedict said taking
time to meditate in prolonged reflection and prayer can help 'find
healing from the inevitable wounds of daily life.'
In Hong Kong, tens of thousands of
people lined the Victoria Harbor to view this year's 12.5 million Hong
Kong dollar ($1.6 million) fireworks display, said to be the biggest
ever in the southern Chinese city.
One day after dancing in the snow to
celebrate the first anniversary of leader Kim Jong Un's ascension to
supreme commander, North Koreans marked the arrival of the new year,
marked as 'Juche 102' on North Korean calendars.
Cannons
boomed at midnight in Pyongyang as people crowded the streets of the
capital to watch a fireworks show over the Taedong River.
Fireworks explode in front of the Hong Kong
Convention and Exhibition Centre over the Victoria Harbour as
celebrating the 2013 New Year in Hong Kong
Hong Kong went off with a bang to celebrate New Year with this spectacular fireworks display
Exciting: Fireworks explode near Malaysia's landmark Petronas Twin Towers during New Year celebrations in Kuala Lumpur
A man watches fireworks explode during New Year celebrations in Petaling Jaya, near Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Juche means
self-reliance, the North Korean ideology of independence promoted by
national founder Kim Il Sung, who was born 102 years ago. His grandson
now rules North Korea.
In New Delhi, the festive mood was marred by the death Saturday of a young rape victim.
Hotels, clubs and residents'
associations in the Indian capital decided to cancel planned festivities
and asked people to light candles to express their solidarity with the
victim whose plight sparked public rallies for women's safety.
Packed: Thousands of people flocked to the main business district to celebrate the New Year in Jakarta, Indonesia
Spectacular: Fireworks light up the sky over the Marina Bay in Singapore
Celebration: Fireworks light up the sky to welcome the New Year at the scenic Manila Bay in Manila, Philippines
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2255224/Here-comes-2013-Sydney-major-world-city-celebrate-New-Year-spreads-globe.html#ixzz2Gf8ndaPg
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