Eclipsed from the headlines by the ongoing carnage, there is an active
civil resistance in Iraq that opposes the occupation, the torture regime
it protects, and the jihadi and Ba'athist 'resistance' alike.
Submitted by Bill Weinberg on Sun, 01/20/2008 - 23:23.
Chávez earlier this week called upon the FARC to abandon the tactic of kidnapping, calling it a "mistaken policy" (política equivocada). The comment came after Chávez shared the Jan. 10 edition of his radio talk show "Aló Presidente!" with one of the freed hostages, former Colombian lawmaker Consuelo González. During the broadcast, González said she would try to make the FARC "understand that in a revolutionary struggle, which must have man as its central purpose, acts such as kidnapping are not committed, because they are an attack against human dignity and against any possibility of instating democracy..." (La Jornada, Mexico, Jan. 14)
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The inconvenient facts and unanswered questions surrounding the attacks are legion, but the endemic sloppiness of the self-styled "researchers" is delegitimizing the entire project of critiquing the "official version." The ostentatiously named "Truth movement" is not clearing the air, but muddying the water.
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WAR AT THE CROSSROADS
An Historical Guide Through the Balkan Labyrinth
The Balkan region is intensely multicultural - a point of crossroads and clash for some of the world's major religions, cultural spheres, and economic systems. While there have been vicious wars in Balkan history, these have taken place in the context of manipulation by imperial powers and the self-serving local leaders who cater to them.
Chávez: kidnapping "mistaken policy"
Chávez earlier this week called upon the FARC to abandon the tactic of kidnapping, calling it a "mistaken policy" (política equivocada). The comment came after Chávez shared the Jan. 10 edition of his radio talk show "Aló Presidente!" with one of the freed hostages, former Colombian lawmaker Consuelo González. During the broadcast, González said she would try to make the FARC "understand that in a revolutionary struggle, which must have man as its central purpose, acts such as kidnapping are not committed, because they are an attack against human dignity and against any possibility of instating democracy..." (La Jornada, Mexico, Jan. 14)