I heard it.... ...the emergency bell...

3.18 Industry is ringing the alarm bell.

We Members must sound the alarm.

It is indeed time to sound the Red Siren.

A wake up call for the world

Fake Plastic Souks sounds the alarm, and writes

New Orleans is America s canary in the mineshaft.

It is my duty to sound the alarm.

The Bo Xilai case is a very loud and clear alarm bell.

That was a wake up call for all of us.

Couldn't the Commission have rung the alarm bell sooner?

But this resolution is very general in character. It con tains a kind of list of problems, or list of projects, but

Red Siren Campaign Poster. Taken from UNICEF India's Facebook Page.

They have given us an important wake up call to look at these issues more seriously.

Present policies need revision and rethinking. I regret that Commissioner Bangemann is not here at the moment.

Chantal Rouleau was one of the first women in Montreal to raise the alarm.

Red Siren Campaign Poster courtesy of UNICEF India's Facebook page

So now you know what I know that is moving me to sound this alarm.

This European Parliament should really draw the attention of the EU governments to this matter.

I therefore believe the introduction of a coresponsibility levy must be accompanied by the introduction of a levy on the import of cereal substitutes.

The events of recent days have turned the public spot light on to these problems and there is a great deal of anxiety around now as they are being examined.

You can learn more about the Red Siren campaign on Facebook, Tumblr and campaign website.

As per a report in the Indian Express, The doctors from Hinduja have unnecessarily raised a panic alarm.

If these principles are at risk, we have the right and the duty to sound the alarm.

It only took a few days and now the first conservative columnist has sounded the alarm bell parents, lock up your daughters.

The first annual report by the OLAF Supervisory Committee accordingly quite rightly sounded the alarm.

Civil society has the duty to warn of situations where political violence is imminent.

The Round Table of European Industrialists recently sounded alarm bells with regard to the state of European transport infrastructure.

Who is to sound the alarm if in the future we are confronted with American agents who introduce a system of logging off?

Citizens are sounding alarm on muddied political environment not only through blogs but also through videos.

Hurricane Katrina is a wakeup call, not only for the US but for the world.

Was this an indictment of the European project or a mid term wake up call to our political establishment?

Singaporean socio political blogger, Kristen Han wrote that this incident was a wake up call for SMRT

And, in 1979, the US National Academy of Sciences issued a stark warning of impending global warming.

You can also join the conversation on Twitter ( ENDviolence). Thumbnail image is a Red Siren Campaign Poster, taken from UNICEF India's Facebook page.

Film director and producer Nasser Fakih, for instance, published a wake up call for his more than 25,000 followers on Twitter

For a long time, little attention was given to their predicament, but fortunately, the Council of Europe was the first to raise the alarm.

Single handedly, he has exposed SMRT security lapses and given us a timely wake up call.

Who do you think has the main responsibilities and what have you said to them?

If you look at the present UN figures, there is very considerable reason not just for concern, but alarm.

This development rings serious alarm bells across the region, as Kuwait is often cited as the most democratic state in the Gulf region.

UNASUR had warned of a camouflaged coup and of the consequences that the President s impeachment could bring to the country.

But, while Western analysts and Iran s neighbors raise the alarm, the regime s authority is in fact built on insecure foundations.

But I want to make a particular point in relation to an alarm which has been raised in the United Kingdom by the agricultural sector literally in the last few days.

We must organise our work in such a way that we continue to monitor the human rights situations discussed and, if necessary, sound the alarm again.