NumÃ©ro 60--- ÃTÃ 2007 - Vho

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GAZETTE DU GOLFE ET DES BANLIEUES / 60 / ÉTÉ 2007 out and drop powerful bombs over a populated area, and then learn that there have been a number of "unintended" casualties, and then the next day drop more bombs and learn again that there were "unintended" casualties, and then the next day you bomb again ... at what point do you lose the right to say that the deaths were "unintended"? During the US/NATO 78-day bombing of Serbia in 1999, which killed many civilians, a Belgrade office building -- which housed political parties, TV and radio stations, 100 private companies, and more -- was bombed. But before the missiles were fired into this building, NATO planners spelled out the risks: "Casualty Estimate 50-100 Government/Party employees. Unintended Civ Casualty Est: 250 -- Apts in expected blast radius."[11] The planners were saying that about 250 civilians living in nearby apartment buildings might be killed in the bombing, in addition to 50 to 100 government and political party employees, likewise innocent of any crime calling for execution. So what do we have here? We have grown men telling each other: We'll do A, and we think that B may well be the result. But even if B does in fact result, we're saying beforehand -- as we'll insist afterward -- that it was unintended. It was actually worse than this. As I've detailed elsewhere, the main purpose of the Serbian bombings -- admitted to by NATO officials -- was to make life so difficult for the public that support of the government of Slobodan Milosevic would be undermined.[12] This, in fact, is the classic definition of "terrorism", as used by the FBI and the United Nations: The use or threat of violence against a civilian population to induce the government to change certain policies. Another example of how "the enemy" can't be trusted to act as nice as god-fearing regular Americans ... "Defense officials said they believe at least 22 -- and possibly as many as 50 -- former Guantánamo detainees have returned to the battlefield to fight against the United States and its allies."[13] The Defense Department has at times used the possibility of this happening as an argument against releasing detainees or closing Guantánamo. But is it imaginable, not to mention likely, that after three, four or five years in the hell on earth known as Guantánamo, even detainees not disposed to terrorist violence -- and many of them were picked up for reasons having nothing to do with terrorist violence -- left with a deepseated hatred of their jailors and a desire for revenge? Extract from The Anti-Empire Report Read this or George W. Bush will be president the rest of your life , July 9, 2007 http://members.aol.com/bblum6/aer47.htm L'INTROMISSION DE LA DÉMOCRATIE PAR LES VOIES BASSES Sodomy Returns to Afghanistan Timothy Bancroft-Hinchey The Taleban gone, the tradition of sodomy returns to Kandahar. Bearded men, accompanied by their “ashna” (beloved boys) are again openly visible on the streets. The Taleban had forbidden the Pashtun tradition of “ashna”, the grooming of favourite boys for sexual pleasure. In one of his first acts in 1994, Mullah Omar freed a boy who was being fought over by two Mujaheddin warlords in Kandahar, who had started firing artillery rounds at each other’s positions, destroying part of the city. Called to mediate in other such affairs, the Taleban movement quickly implanted itself in Kandahari society. The Taleban quickly applied their medieval rules to those caught practising sodomy: they were forced to stand under a stone wall, which was felled on top of them. Eye witnesses in Kandahar speak of the change under the Taleban, and the subsequent return of the ashna. One witness is the soldier Torjan. “In the later Mujaheddin years”, he told the British newspaper The Times, “more and more soldiers would take boys by force and keep them for as long as they wished. When the Taleban came, they were very strict about the ban”. However, the streets of Kandahar are now full of bearded men (usually married with families), walking openly accompanied by 15- or 16-year-old boys. — 72 —
GAZETTE DU GOLFE ET DES BANLIEUES / 60 / ÉTÉ 2007 The ashna are approached in the street, in cinemas or football stadiums, and are coerced into sex by the offer of a drink, a piece of clothing, jewellery, money or a fighting pigeon, with which they can make a comfortable living. In the poverty-stricken world of Afghanistan, survival is the order of the day. In their quest to help feed their brothers and sisters, these boys are marked for life by the paedophiles who prey on them to raise their social status: a poor man seen with an ashna is considered to have increased in social level. There is a local saying that birds fly over Kandahar using only one wing, the other covering their posterior. Now the population claims “Birds flew with both wings under the Taleban…but not any more”. Pravda.Ru http://english.pravda.ru/main/2002/03/27/27200.html On-Line PRAVDA, English edition. 2002-03-27 5 - Le pays des faux-juifs RETOUR SUR LE PAGANISME JUIF Thursday, January 11 The Jerusalem Friends of the Hebrew University will hold a seminar on Magic Mystery and Witchcraft at the Inbal Hotel, Jerusalem, commencing at 9 a.m. Among subjects to be discussed are: The Righteous, the Healers and the Sorcerers in Netivot; Magic in the Jewish Tradition and Halacha; and Witchcraft and Politics in Israeli Society. The latter, which is the concluding session, will be moderated by Israel Television's Nitzan Chen with the participation of Prof. Moshe Idel and Prof. Rachel Elior of the HU's Department of Jewish Thought; Rabbi Isaac Bazri of the Hashalom Kabbalists Yeshiva, Jerusalem, Rabbi Arieh Deri, the former Shas leader and former Minister of the Interior and Israel Segal, author and journalist. Jerusalem Post 7 janvier 2006 http://www.jpost.com/servlet/Satellite?cid=1167467676801&pagename=JPost%2FJPArticle%2FShowFull GRANDSON 6 - Le ROW Abe says World War II leaders tried by allies cannot be considered war criminals TOKYO — Prime Minister Shinzo Abe said in the Diet on Friday that Japanese World War II leaders tried and convicted by the U.S. and its allies cannot be considered war criminals. Referring to the 14 Japanese convicted as Class-A war criminals by the tribunal's justices from 11 nations and who are now enshrined at Tokyo's Yasukuni Shrine, Abe said they had stood trial for crimes against peace and humanity "but it was a concept established at that — 73 —
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NumÃ©ro 60--- ÃTÃ 2007 - Vho