STF NA MÍDIA

mit seiner Wahl verantwortliche
Entscheidungen treffen
kann." Eine bloße Koordination
der Wirtschaftspolitik,
wie sie zwischen Deutschland
und Frankreich vereinbart
worden sei, sei dagegen
unproblematisch.
Huber kritisierte den Vorschlag
des EU-Kommissars
Günther Oettinger, Staatskommissare
nach Griechenland
zu schicken. Das laufe
auf eine Entmündigung hinaus.
"Das führt zu einer
Gefährdung des Friedenswerks
Europa, denn weder
die Griechen noch Spanier,
Portugiesen oder Italiener
werden sich auf Dauer einer
solchen Fremdbestimmung
unterwerfen." Man könne
Solidarität üben, "aber die
Konsequenz kann nicht die
Knute sein".
Der Münchner Professor
verteidigte die Entscheidung
des Gerichts, dem Parlament
bei den Garantiezusagen im
Euro-Rettungsschirm einen
großen
Freiraum
einzuräumen. "Es muss
Prognosespielräume geben,
das Verfassungsgericht kann
da nicht starr festlegen: 200
Milliarden Euro, danach ist
Schluss." Allerdings spreche
einiges dafür, dass die Obergrenze
erreicht sei, wenn
Deutschland eine Haftung in
Höhe eines kompletten Bundeshaushalts
übernehmen
wollte.
JUSTIÇA NO EXTERIOR •
THE GUARDIAN (LO) • NEWS • 18/9/2011
Syrian boy, 11, shot dead as protest breaks out on first day of term
Activists say Ibrahim Mohammed al-Farouj was killed by a bullet to the head
Nour Ali
At least one child has been
shot dead and another arrested
as Syrian pupils protested
against the government on
the first day of the new school
year.
Eleven-year-old Ibrahim
Mohammed al-Farouj from
Sanamein was killed by a
bullet to the head, activists
said, exactly six months after
a group of schoolchildren in
the southern city of Deraa
sparked the first protests of
the uprising against president
Bashar al-Assad.
Some schools remained closed
because they had been
used as holding centres for
detained protesters or because
teachers had been arrested,
according to sources across
the country. In other areas,
troops used live ammunition
to disperse students who had
boycotted classes, chanting
"No studying, no teaching
until the president is toppled."
Sameh al-Hamwi, an activist
in Hama, said: "The government
postponed the opening
of many schools to Tuesday."
He estimated that more than
half the parents in the city
were planning to keep their
children at home amid fears
for their safety.
In the flashpoint city of
Homs, locals said at least one
child was arrested from a
school in the wealthy Ghouta
area. Amateur footage posted
online showed children in
another school in the city
trampling on posters of Assad.
At a third school, children
tore up their citizenship
textbooks.
A former student of Ghasaniee,
a school in Homs which
had been used as a temporary
detention facility, did not reopen,
according a former
student, who said a friend of
his had found the playground
full of discarded bullet casings
and walls pockmarked
with holes.
For the past six months,
young people have been on
the frontline of antigovernment
protests which
broke out after a dozen children
– all aged under 15 –
were arrested in Deraa for
scrawling anti-regime graffiti
on a wall.
But children have also been
victims of the regime s violent
response: 182 Syrians
under the age of 18 have been
killed and scores more
tortured, according to Radwan
Ziadeh, a US-based
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