Efervesce el ambiente electorero-curulero en ciertas latitudes del orbe y aún yacen más promesas de cantina en ciertos tinteros...
Cabe destacar que varios de los "detenidos" en el Centro (dizque de) Detenciones sito en Guantanamo, sin ser enjuiciados aún (mega sic), han sido militantes en sus respectivos países, de fuerzas opositoras a los regímenes autoritarios apoyados por EU y la OTAN o en su caso, guardan nexos con líderes de dichas fuerzas de oposición, por lo que su ilegal e ilícita detención prolongada sin definir aún su situación jurídica es a todas luces retributiva, amén de repudiable pues flagrantemente viola sus Derechos Fundamentales, sin que las "autoridades" de donde son oriundos velen o tutelen por su defensa e inmediata liberación de las garras del imperialismo yanqui-belicoso... Dicha realidad de alguna forma ha influido y se ve reflejada en los crecientes disturbios en las latitudes y zonas relativamente aledañas de donde los aún confinados son originarios... (sic)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZAFiE_y4q9g
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CuwsgGgNJtE
"Amanda Terkel
aterkel@huffingtonpost.com
Become a fan of this reporter
"Obama Announces Afghanistan Troop Withdrawal In Speech To Nation
Posted: 06/22/11 08:07 PM ET
Afghanistan War , Afghanistan Troop Surge , Barack Obama , Afghanistan , Obama Afghanistan , Obama Afghanistan Troop Withdrawal Timeline , Afghanistan Troop Levels , Obama Afganistan Troop Withdrawal , Obama Afghanistan Speech , Obama Afghanistan Troop Drawdown , Obama Afghanistan War , Politics News
WASHINGTON -- In a much-anticipated prime time address on Wednesday, President Barack Obama laid out the beginning of the U.S. drawdown in Afghanistan, assuring the nation that 33,000 U.S. troops will be pulled out by the autumn of 2012. Five thousand troops will be pulled out immediately, with another 5,000 leaving at the end of 2011.
"My fellow Americans, this has been a difficult decade for our country," he said, according to prepared remarks. "Yet tonight, we take comfort in knowing that the tide of war is receding."
"Fewer of our sons and daughters are serving in harm’s way," Obama added. "We have ended our combat mission in Iraq, with 100,000 American troops already out of that country. And even as there will be dark days ahead in Afghanistan, the light of a secure peace can be seen in the distance. These long wars will come to a responsible end."
The 33,000 troops being withdrawn were part of the "surge" that Obama announced in his 2009 speech at West Point. That will leave approximately 68,000 U.S. troops still in Afghanistan, which is still significantly higher than the amount that was in the country when Obama took office.
Administration officials sought to frame the drawdown as a positive result of the war effort, telling reporters in a conference call before the speech that the new strategy was coming "from a position of success and strength" -- a similar phrase to what Obama used in his address.
"We are starting this drawdown from a position of strength," the president said. "Al Qaeda is under more pressure than at any time since 9/11. Together with the Pakistanis, we have taken out more than half of al Qaeda’s leadership. And thanks to our intelligence professionals and Special Forces, we killed Osama bin Laden, the only leader that al Qaeda had ever known. This was a victory for all who have served since 9/11. One soldier summed it up well. 'The message,' he said, 'is we don’t forget. You will be held accountable, no matter how long it takes.'"
What was missing from Obama's speech was a timeline for the pace of the withdrawal. A senior administration official said that Marine Lt. Gen. John Allen, who will be replacing Gen. David Petraeus in Afghanistan, will be given "some flexibility" with the drawdown, in terms of "exactly when he gets up to 10,000 this year, and how he fills in the rest of the reductions of the next 23,000 next year."
But in a meeting at the White House, an administration official added that barring something "catastrophic," more troops won't be added, even if conditions on the ground change. "We don’t have any expectation that there will be requests for additional troops," said the official. "I think the military understood, frankly, the West Point surge, that they weren’t going to come back and ask for more troops. That was kind of agreed to. And in this context, I think the clear message that we’re sending is that the trajectory of this thing is down and that that is both because we believe we can meet our objectives in Afghanistan with less resources; also because we believe that it’s necessary to be serious about transition[ing] to Afghan lead."
Last week, the president met with his national security team, including Defense Secretary Robert Gates, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, CIA Director Leon Panetta, Director of National Intelligence James Klapper, Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman Adm. Michael Mullen and Petraeus. Petraeus is set to take over from Panetta as CIA director, and Panetta was just confirmed to become the next Defense secretary.
On Wednesday, Obama called the leaders of Afghanistan, Pakistan, the United Kingdom, France, Germany and the NATO to inform them of his decision and update them on U.S. efforts. He also called several congressional leaders, and a senior administration official said the president has had a "series of consultations with leaders in Congress" over the past few weeks to seek their input on the war.
In a rare injection of domestic politics in the speech, Obama jumped in to the larger foreign policy discussions taking place in the country.
Obama did not specifically name any party or politician, but a senior administration said it was an attempt to strike a middle ground in "the debate that’s taking place in the country, and particularly in the Republican Party, between kind of this isolationist strain and this kind of perpetual interventionist strain."
"We must chart a more centered course," said the president. "Like generations before, we must embrace America's singular role in the course of human events. But we must be as pragmatic as we are passionate; as strategic as we are resolute. When threatened, we must respond with force -- but when that force can be targeted, we need not deploy large armies overseas. When innocents are being slaughtered and global security endangered, we don’t have to choose between standing idly by or acting on our own. Instead, we must rally international action, which we are doing in Libya, where we do not have a single soldier on the ground, but are supporting allies in protecting the Libyan people and giving them the chance to determine their destiny."
On Pakistan, the president reiterated his belief that Pakistan and Afghanistan are interwoven.
"Of course, our efforts must also address terrorist safe-havens in Pakistan," he said. "No country is more endangered by the presence of violent extremists, which is why we will continue to press Pakistan to expand its participation in securing a more peaceful future for this war-torn region. We will work with the Pakistani government to root out the cancer of violent extremism, and we will insist that it keep its commitments. For there should be no doubt that so long as I am president, the United States will never tolerate a safe-haven for those who aim to kill us: They cannot elude us, nor escape the justice they deserve."
Earlier on Wednesday, both House Speaker John Boehner (R-Ohio) and Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) said they would accept the president's new strategy as long as it had the backing of military leaders.
Two administration officials told The New York Times that Petraeus did not sign off on Obama's decision, and it was a "setback" for the general.
But in Wednesday's press call, the senior administration official assured reporters that the president took his final plan from Petraeus' recommendations.
"Gen. Petraeus presented the president with a range of options for pursuing this drawdown," said the official. "There were certainly options that went beyond what the president settled on in terms of the length of time that it would take to recover the surge and the pace that troops would come out -- so there were options that would have kept troops in Afghanistan longer at a higher number. That said, the president's decision was fully within the range of options that were presented to him and has the full support of his national security team."
While the decision on troop withdrawal was slated to be made since he rolled out the surge in 2009, the announcement of 30,000 troops has ramifications for the 2012 presidential elections. Opinion polls show the public is souring on Afghanistan, with many Democrats and some Republicans pressing the president to hasten the drawdown. The likelihood that politics was part of the strategic discussion remains high.
Still, the White House official insisted that public opinion didn't "play a role" in Obama's decision on the number of troops to withdraw.
Instead, the official added, the president looked at a "range of things," including the objectives the country is trying to meet in Afghanistan, progress toward defeating al Qaeda and breaking the Taliban's momentum, national security priorities around the world and the cost -- both human and economic -- to the armed forces.
"I think he is certainly aware that the American public, after nearly a decade of war, is of course focused on making sure that we are pursuing a responsible end to these wars," said the official. "And I think that it's an important moment for him to be able to say to the American people, 'We are winding down the war in Iraq. We've removed 100,000 troops there. We're continuing to remove our troops over the course of this year that remain in Iraq. And now we have peaked in Afghanistan and are beginning to come down there as well through a path towards winding down the war in Afghanistan.'"
But in a meeting at the White House, an administration official added that barring something "catastrophic," more troops won't be added, even if conditions on the ground change.
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/06/22/obama-afghanistan-troop-withdrawal_n_882451.html
http://www.jornada.unam.mx/ultimas/2011/06/23/92325685-destaca-otan-retiro-parcial-de-eu-de-afganistan
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"Afghanistan war: every death mapped"
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"Por tirarle piedras, un migra lo mata a balazos
21 de junio del 2011
MonitorBC
Poco después de las siete de la tarde, el migrante identificado preliminarmente como José Alfredo Yañez Reyes, de aproximadamente 40 años de edad y originario de Sinaloa, del que se dijo pretendía cruzar acompañado de su esposa Mayra Paredes Niño, de 18 años y procedente de Veracruz, al igual que un niño de seis años de edad.
Según versiones extraoficiales, Yañez Reyes, esposa, su hijo y varias personas más cruzaron la barda, pero fueron alcanzados por los guardias de la frontera. A uno de ellos lo detuvieron y Yañez logró escalar la cerca y desde lado mexicano les tiró piedras a los policías estadunidenes, quienes respondieron a balazos a la altura de la colonia Castillo, cuando ocurrió el fatal desenlace a la altura de la avenida Mariano Escobedo, a unos metros de la planta de bombeo de la Comisión Estatal de Servicios Públicos.
Elementos de la policía municipal cerraron totalmente la circulación de la transitada carretera Internacional, mientras la Procuraduría General de Justicia de Baja California recogía el cuerpo e interrogaba a la esposa.
De lado estadunidense se observaron por lo menos seis unidades de la Patrulla Fronteriza, numerosas patrullas de la policía de San Diego, y agentes de la Oficina Federal de InvestigacIones, el FBI del lado de Estados Unidos,
De acuerdo a testigos, fueron varias las detonaciones que realizaron uno o varios policías fronterizos.
Un agente policíaco estadunidense, consideró que rápidamente se podrá conocer la realidad de los hechos, gracias a las múltiples cámaras de video instaladas para vigilar la cerca que divide a los dos paises.
Remedios Lozada, Consul General de México en San Diego informó a los medios de comunicación que ya iniciaron la investigación correspondiente de este incidente transfronterizo.
De manera cotidiana los migrantes que buscan cruzar o son deportados, utilizan la cerca para resguardarse y pasar la noche, mientras intentan volver a cruzar.
Uno de los más graves incidentes se dio cuando elementos de la Patrulla Fronteriza dispararon contra un niño en 1985, quien lanzó piedras desde Tijuana a policías fronterizos que maltrataban a su hermano en los Estados Unidos
En otras ocasiones, llegaron a repetirse hechos de esta naturaleza, donde policías fronterizos de Estados Unidos han detonado sus armas hacia México."
http://www.monitorbc.info/a_noticias/por-tirarle-piedras-un-migra-lo-mata-a-balazos.php
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"Closure Of Guantanamo Detention Facilities
EXECUTIVE ORDER -- REVIEW AND DISPOSITION OF INDIVIDUALS DETAINED AT THE GUANTÁNAMO BAY NAVAL BASE AND CLOSURE OF DETENTION FACILITIES
By the authority vested in me as President by the Constitution and the laws of the United States of America, in order to effect the appropriate disposition of individuals currently detained by the Department of Defense at the Guantánamo Bay Naval Base (Guantánamo) and promptly to close detention facilities at Guantánamo, consistent with the national security and foreign policy interests of the United States and the interests of justice, I hereby order as follows:
Section 1. Definitions. As used in this order:
(a) "Common Article 3" means Article 3 of each of the Geneva Conventions.
(b) "Geneva Conventions" means:
(i) the Convention for the Amelioration of the Condition of the Wounded and Sick in Armed Forces in the Field, August 12, 1949 (6 UST 3114);
(ii) the Convention for the Amelioration of the Condition of Wounded, Sick and Shipwrecked Members of Armed Forces at Sea, August 12, 1949 (6 UST 3217);
(iii) the Convention Relative to the Treatment of Prisoners of War, August 12, 1949 (6 UST 3316); and
(iv) the Convention Relative to the Protection of Civilian Persons in Time of War, August 12, 1949 (6 UST 3516).
(c) "Individuals currently detained at Guantánamo" and "individuals covered by this order" mean individuals currently detained by the Department of Defense in facilities at the Guantánamo Bay Naval Base whom the Department of Defense has ever determined to be, or treated as, enemy combatants.
Sec. 2. Findings.
(a) Over the past 7 years, approximately 800 individuals whom the Department of Defense has ever determined to be, or treated as, enemy combatants have been detained at Guantánamo. The Federal Government has moved more than 500 such detainees from Guantánamo, either by returning them to their home country or by releasing or transferring them to a third country. The Department of Defense has determined that a number of the individuals currently detained at Guantánamo are eligible for such transfer or release.
(b) Some individuals currently detained at Guantánamo have been there for more than 6 years, and most have been detained for at least 4 years. In view of the significant concerns raised by these detentions, both within the United States and internationally, prompt and appropriate disposition of the individuals currently detained at Guantánamo and closure of the facilities in which they are detained would further the national security and foreign policy interests of the United States and the interests of justice. Merely closing the facilities without promptly determining the appropriate disposition of the individuals detained would not adequately serve those interests. To the extent practicable, the prompt and appropriate disposition of the individuals detained at Guantánamo should precede the closure of the detention facilities at Guantánamo.
(c) The individuals currently detained at Guantánamo have the constitutional privilege of the writ of habeas corpus. Most of those individuals have filed petitions for a writ of habeas corpus in Federal court challenging the lawfulness of their detention.
(d) It is in the interests of the United States that the executive branch undertake a prompt and thorough review of the factual and legal bases for the continued detention of all individuals currently held at Guantánamo, and of whether their continued detention is in the national security and foreign policy interests of the United States and in the interests of justice. The unusual circumstances associated with detentions at Guantánamo require a comprehensive interagency review.
(e) New diplomatic efforts may result in an appropriate disposition of a substantial number of individuals currently detained at Guantánamo.
(f) Some individuals currently detained at Guantánamo may have committed offenses for which they should be prosecuted. It is in the interests of the United States to review whether and how any such individuals can and should be prosecuted.
(g) It is in the interests of the United States that the executive branch conduct a prompt and thorough review of the circumstances of the individuals currently detained at Guantánamo who have been charged with offenses before military commissions pursuant to the Military Commissions Act of 2006, Public Law 109-366, as well as of the military commission process more generally.
Sec. 3. Closure of Detention Facilities at Guantánamo. The detention facilities at Guantánamo for individuals covered by this order shall be closed as soon as practicable, and no later than 1 year from the date of this order. If any individuals covered by this order remain in detention at Guantánamo at the time of closure of those detention facilities, they shall be returned to their home country, released, transferred to a third country, or transferred to another United States detention facility in a manner consistent with law and the national security and foreign policy interests of the United States.
Sec. 4. Immediate Review of All Guantánamo Detentions.
(a) Scope and Timing of Review. A review of the status of each individual currently detained at Guantánamo (Review) shall commence immediately.
(b) Review Participants. The Review shall be conducted with the full cooperation and participation of the following officials:
(1) the Attorney General, who shall coordinate the Review;
(2) the Secretary of Defense;
(3) the Secretary of State;
(4) the Secretary of Homeland Security;
(5) the Director of National Intelligence;
(6) the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff; and
(7) other officers or full-time or permanent part-time employees of the United States, including employees with intelligence, counterterrorism, military, and legal expertise, as determined by the Attorney General, with the concurrence of the head of the department or agency concerned.
(c) Operation of Review. The duties of the Review participants shall include the following:
(1) Consolidation of Detainee Information. The Attorney General shall, to the extent reasonably practicable, and in coordination with the other Review participants, assemble all information in the possession of the Federal Government that pertains to any individual currently detained at Guantánamo
and that is relevant to determining the proper disposition of any such individual. All executive branch departments and agencies shall promptly comply with any request of the Attorney General to provide information in their possession or control pertaining to any such individual. The Attorney General may seek further information relevant to the Review from any source.
(2) Determination of Transfer. The Review shall determine, on a rolling basis and as promptly as possible with respect to the individuals currently detained at Guantánamo, whether it is possible to transfer or release the individuals consistent with the national security and foreign policy interests of the United States and, if so, whether and how the Secretary of Defense may effect their transfer or release. The Secretary of Defense, the Secretary of State, and, as appropriate, other Review participants shall work to effect promptly the release or transfer of all individuals for whom release or transfer is possible.
(3) Determination of Prosecution. In accordance with United States law, the cases of individuals detained at Guantánamo not approved for release or transfer shall be evaluated to determine whether the Federal Government should seek to prosecute the detained individuals for any offenses they may have committed, including whether it is feasible to prosecute such individuals before a court established pursuant to Article III of the United States Constitution, and the Review participants shall in turn take the necessary and appropriate steps based on such determinations.
(4) Determination of Other Disposition. With respect to any individuals currently detained at Guantánamo whose disposition is not achieved under paragraphs (2) or (3) of this subsection, the Review shall select lawful means, consistent with the national security and foreign policy interests of the United States and the interests of justice, for the disposition of such individuals. The appropriate authorities shall promptly implement such dispositions.
(5) Consideration of Issues Relating to Transfer to the United States. The Review shall identify and consider legal, logistical, and security issues relating to the potential transfer of individuals currently detained at Guantánamo to facilities within the United States, and the Review participants shall work with the Congress on any legislation that may be appropriate.
Sec. 5. Diplomatic Efforts. The Secretary of State shall expeditiously pursue and direct such negotiations and diplomatic efforts with foreign governments as are necessary and appropriate to implement this order.
Sec. 6. Humane Standards of Confinement. No individual currently detained at Guantánamo shall be held in the custody or under the effective control of any officer, employee, or other agent of the United States Government, or at a facility owned, operated, or controlled by a department or agency of the United States, except in conformity with all applicable laws governing the conditions of such confinement, including Common Article 3 of the Geneva Conventions. The Secretary of Defense shall immediately undertake a review of the conditions of detention at Guantánamo to ensure full compliance with this directive. Such review shall be completed within 30 days and any necessary corrections shall be implemented immediately thereafter.
Sec. 7. Military Commissions. The Secretary of Defense shall immediately take steps sufficient to ensure that during the pendency of the Review described in section 4 of this order, no charges are sworn, or referred to a military commission under the Military Commissions Act of 2006 and the Rules for Military Commissions, and that all proceedings of such military commissions to which charges have been referred but in which no judgment has been rendered, and all proceedings pending in the United States Court of Military Commission Review, are halted.
Sec. 8. General Provisions.
(a) Nothing in this order shall prejudice the authority of the Secretary of Defense to determine the disposition of any detainees not covered by this order.
(b) This order shall be implemented consistent with applicable law and subject to the availability of appropriations.
(c) This order is not intended to, and does not, create any right or benefit, substantive or procedural, enforceable at law or in equity by any party against the United States, its departments, agencies, or entities, its officers, employees, or agents, or any other person.
BARACK OBAMA
THE WHITE HOUSE,
January 22, 2009.
http://www.cubadebate.cu/noticias/2011/06/25/masacre-en-hospital-afgano/
*)
http://wikileaks.ch/gitmo/
http://www.google.com/#hl=en&sugexp=emsp&xhr=t&q=FIDEIIUS%20GITMO&cp=14&qe=RklERUlJVVMgR0lUTU8&qesig=Q5Ua14mBH1odEhhGCYswxw&pkc=AFgZ2tnR_-jefxmBj_u_uPBUz5zZLXx7PZn_jy9zgyydpFfxf1Bzp_GwKnBcToDh8hltg4Ms6z6sjx4r5KyiPsWuWiGfAHFFOA&pq=wikileaks%20immigrants&pf=p&sclient=psy&source=hp&aq=f&aqi=&aql=&oq=FIDEIIUS+GITMO&pbx=1&bav=on.2,or.r_gc.r_pw.&fp=5a678f6409ce1751&biw=1259&bih=634&bs=1
http://www.google.com/#sclient=psy&hl=en&source=hp&q=FIDEIIUS+inmigrantes&aq=&aqi=&aql=f&oq=FIDEIIUS+inmigrantes&pbx=1&bav=on.2,or.r_gc.r_pw.&fp=5a678f6409ce1751&biw=1259&bih=634
http://www.google.com/#hl=en&sugexp=emsp&xhr=t&q=FIDEIIUS%20migrantes&cp=18&qe=RklERUlJVVMgbWlncmFudGVz&qesig=tXZcIbYJbxHAqnfFM3ZuiQ&pkc=AFgZ2tnR_-jefxmBj_u_uPBUz5zZLXx7PZn_jy9zgyydpFfxf1Bzp_GwKnBcToDh8hltg4Ms6z6sjx4r5KyiPsWuWiGfAHFFOA&pq=fideiius%20inmigrantes&pf=p&sclient=psy&source=hp&aq=f&aqi=&aql=&oq=FIDEIIUS+migrantes&pbx=1&bav=on.2,or.r_gc.r_pw.&fp=5a678f6409ce1751&biw=1259&bih=634
http://www.google.com/#sclient=psy&hl=en&source=hp&q=FIDEIIUS+Inmigracion&aq=&aqi=&aql=f&oq=&pbx=1&bav=on.2,or.r_gc.r_pw.&fp=5a678f6409ce1751&biw=1259&bih=634
http://www.google.com/#hl=en&sugexp=emsp&xhr=t&q=WIKILEAKS%20AFGhanistan&cp=13&qe=V0lLSUxFQUtTIEFGRw&qesig=2SDvzh2-cyetpHlrIfwGMw&pkc=AFgZ2tnR_-jefxmBj_u_uPBUz5zZLXx7PZn_jy9zgyydpFfxf1Bzp_GwKnBcToDh8hltg4Ms6z6sjx4r5KyiPsWuWiGfAHFFOA&pq=fideiius%20inmigracion&pf=p&sclient=psy&source=hp&aq=0&aqi=&aql=t&oq=WIKILEAKS+AFG&pbx=1&bav=on.2,or.r_gc.r_pw.&fp=5a678f6409ce1751&biw=1259&bih=634
http://www.google.com/#hl=en&sugexp=emsp&xhr=t&q=WIKILEAKS%20GUANtanamo&cp=12&qe=V0lLSUxFQUtTIEdV&qesig=v9iQCicDObdx2OMdteOpbQ&pkc=AFgZ2tnR_-jefxmBj_u_uPBUz5zZLXx7PZn_jy9zgyydpFfxf1Bzp_GwKnBcToDh8hltg4Ms6z6sjx4r5KyiPsWuWiGfAHFFOA&pq=fideiius%20inmigracion&pf=p&sclient=psy&source=hp&aq=0&aqi=&aql=t&oq=WIKILEAKS+GU&pbx=1&bav=on.2,or.r_gc.r_pw.&fp=5a678f6409ce1751&biw=1259&bih=634
http://www.google.com/#hl=en&sugexp=emsp&xhr=t&q=WIKILEAKS%20IMMIGRANTS&cp=20&qe=V0lLSUxFQUtTIElNTUlHUkFOVFM&qesig=Yco7tmdk_kbY4-Nd9KQxfA&pkc=AFgZ2tnR_-jefxmBj_u_uPBUz5zZLXx7PZn_jy9zgyydpFfxf1Bzp_GwKnBcToDh8hltg4Ms6z6sjx4r5KyiPsWuWiGfAHFFOA&pq=fideiius%20inmigracion&pf=p&sclient=psy&source=hp&aq=f&aqi=&aql=&oq=WIKILEAKS+IMMIGRANTS&pbx=1&bav=on.2,or.r_gc.r_pw.&fp=5a678f6409ce1751&biw=1259&bih=634
"Afghan president's half brother killed in south"
http://news.yahoo.com/afghan-presidents-half-brother-killed-south-082153548.html
---------------------------------
"El resistirse a lo irresistible no siempre fortalece a quienes se creen irresistibles, sí, a aquell@s que ‘no mandan obedeciendo a sus mandantes’… Fideiius.
Centro de Alerta para la Defensa de los Pueblos
Investigación, análisis, documentación y denuncias sobre la injerencia y subversión contra los pueblos de América Latina
Investigación, análisis, documentación y denuncias sobre la injerencia y subversión contra los pueblos de América Latina
"Noam Chomsky*: Estados Unidos es el mayor terrorista del mundo..."
Institute Professor and professor emeritus of linguistics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology*
Institute Professor and professor emeritus of linguistics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology*
EEUU despilfarró miles de millones de dólares del area social de Irak
“We don’t do body counts”.- General Tommy Franks
http://www.cubadebate.cu/reflexiones-fidel/2010/08/03/emplazamiento-al-presidente-de-estados-unidos/
"Hey, bad guys: If it is certain that you in God trust, you should not be afraid, just let the music play…!”. FIDEIIUS (Fideiius).
ACCESO AL AGUA POTABLE, DECLARADO DERECHO FUNDAMENTAL: TRIUNFO DE LA HUMANIDAD A INSTANCIA DE EVO MORALES, C. PRESIDENTE CONSTITUCIONAL DE LA REPúBLICA DE BOLIVIA…
Perseguido por EEUU: Camarógrafo estadounidense que filmó imágenes del 11/9 enfrenta extradición
The Washington Post: Estados Unidos es el vergonzoso suministrador de armas al narcotráfico
*)
"Tres generaciones se han echado a perder por mi culpa: Rius"
"Tres generaciones se han echado a perder por mi culpa: Rius"
*)
"Noam Chomsky: Los cables de WikiLeaks revelan un “profundo odio a la democracia por parte de nuestra dirigencia política”
“Debemos comprender -y los Papeles del Pentágono son otro ejemplo claro- que una de las principales razones del secreto gubernamental es proteger al gobierno contra su propia población”
"Noam Chomsky: Los cables de WikiLeaks revelan un “profundo odio a la democracia por parte de nuestra dirigencia política”
“Debemos comprender -y los Papeles del Pentágono son otro ejemplo claro- que una de las principales razones del secreto gubernamental es proteger al gobierno contra su propia población”
*)
Stépahne Hessel: “No estoy aquí para testimoniar sobre lo que pasó en Chile. Estoy aquí para hablar en nombre de la evolución del derecho internacional, que siempre es demasiado lenta. Para mí este juicio representa un paso adelante porque vivimos en un mundo en el que los crímenes impunes pesan sobre la conciencia internacional” (Referida por Anne Marie Mergier en “ Sentencia implacable”
Stépahne Hessel: “No estoy aquí para testimoniar sobre lo que pasó en Chile. Estoy aquí para hablar en nombre de la evolución del derecho internacional, que siempre es demasiado lenta. Para mí este juicio representa un paso adelante porque vivimos en un mundo en el que los crímenes impunes pesan sobre la conciencia internacional” (Referida por Anne Marie Mergier en “ Sentencia implacable”
Universal Rights and Universal Values... But that is romantically substantive for those who try to ignore the Universal Jurisdiction and its procedures to evade justice... FIDEIIUS (Fideiius)
Los cables sobre México en WikiLeaks
Los cables sobre México en WikiLeaks
Sitio especial de La Jornada sobre WikiLeaks"http://wikileaks.jornada.com.mx/
"En una extensa entrevista con 60 minutes, Julian Assange, fundador de Wikileaks, dice: “Somos activistas por la libertad de expresión. No se trata de salvar a las ballenas, se trata de darle a la gente la información que necesita para apoyar o no la caza de ballenas. ¿Por qué? Son los ingredientes crudos que se necesitan para hacer una sociedad justa. Sin ellos, simplemente estás navegando en la oscuridad”.- Julian Assange. (Tomado de 'La Jornada')
Be Traist...!
Just let the hammock swing...!
P.D.: "Agua de Coco Pa' Toch@s" *
"Once again, the cat is shaking the roof...!" *
A FREE K’
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