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One of Japanese participants to Twitter, Inc.'s special event to launch a Japan-based mobile version of the popular microblogging service shows the Twitter page asking "what are you doing?" Twitter launched its Japanese mobile site, hoping to penetrate a country where other U.S. social networking sites, including Facebook and MySpace, have failed to capture much ground.
![Najib Chaouki, a young Moroccan from the Alternative Movement for Individual Freedoms, who created a Facebook group 'Moroccans for the right not to fast' poses in Rabat on August 14, 2010. Chaouki followed by many young people, calls for the right not to fast during the month of Ramadan in protest of article 222 of Morocco�s penal code which states that �a person commonly known to be Muslim who violates the fast in a public place during Ramadan, without having one of the justifications allowed by Islam [such as travelling or sickness], shall be punished by one to six months in prison,� as well as a fine.](http://cache.daylife.com/imageserve/0gN682D3O5cOx/80x60.jpg?center=0.5,0 "Najib Chaouki, a young Moroccan from the Alternative Movement for Individual Freedoms, who created a Facebook group 'Moroccans for the right not to fast' poses in Rabat on August 14, 2010. Chaouki followed by many young people, calls for the right not to fast during the month of Ramadan in protest of article 222 of Morocco�s penal code which states that �a person commonly known to be Muslim who violates the fast in a public place during Ramadan, without having one of the justifications allowed by Islam [such as travelling or sickness], shall be punished by one to six months in prison,� as well as a fine.")
![Najib Chaouki, a young Moroccan from the Alternative Movement for Individual Freedoms, who created a Facebook group 'Moroccans for the right not to fast' poses in Rabat on August 14, 2010. Chaouki followed by many young people, calls for the right not to fast during the month of Ramadan in protest of article 222 of Morocco�s penal code which states that �a person commonly known to be Muslim who violates the fast in a public place during Ramadan, without having one of the justifications allowed by Islam [such as travelling or sickness], shall be punished by one to six months in prison,� as well as a fine.](http://cache.daylife.com/imageserve/0gN682D3O5cOx/x160.jpg)
