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| NewsWatch - Monday,
February 21, 2005 |
'Minutemen'
to Patrol Arizona Border
Intent on securing the vulnerable Arizona border from
illegal immigrant crossings, U.S. officials are bracing
for what they call a potential new threat this spring:
the Minutemen. - Newsday.com
|
The
UN's Claim to Moral Authority
Back in 2001, the United States was voted off the UN's
Human Rights Commission for the first time since its inception
in 1947. When that happened, a variety of reasons were
given as to why such a vote occurred: the U.S. opposed
the Kyoto treaty ...
|
UN-created
Pederast Underground
Didier Bourguet is on trial in his native France for charges
of sexual abuse and rape in Congo while working as a UN
transport worker. His defense attorney, Claude de Boosere-Lepidi,
told the court "that there was a network of UN Personnel
who had sex with underage girls and that Bourguet had
engaged in similar activity in a previous UN posting in
the Central African Republic," reported the February
12 Los Angeles Times.
|
Cuba
makes most of 'human rights' post
Despite the U.S. State Department condemnation of Cuba's
appointment to the United Nations Human Rights Commission,
the island dictatorship is making the most of the propaganda
coup. - WorldNetDaily.com
|
Lugar
makes threat on EU arms sales to China
Richard Lugar, chairman of the Senate foreign relations
committee, says he would support curbs on US sales of
advanced military technology to Europe unless there are
strong assurances that such technologies would not be
diverted to China when the European arms embargo on the
Asian nation is lifted. - FT.com
|
Lubbers
quits over UN sex claims
The head of the UN refugee agency, Ruud Lubbers, has resigned
following allegations of sexual harassment. - BBC
|
Kerry
aides lurch to U.N.
The group looking to boot the United Nations out of the
U.S. is now blasting the global body for hiring aides
to former presidential candidate John Kerry to help improve
its image. - WorldNetDaily.com
|
Iran
Denies Rumors It Has Arrested bin Laden
Iran denied Monday suggestions on some
local Internet sites that it arrested Al-Qaeda leader
Osama Bin Laden, the Western world's most wanted man,
on the border with Pakistan.--Drudge
|
Bush
Issues Forceful Words to Iran, Syria
He uses the word "alliance" 12 times
in his European speech to underscore his aim to repair
relations with Europe that were frayed over the war
in Iraq. But not all his speech was conciliatory.
|
China’s
Thriving New Economy
With 10 to 20 million people migrating
from the country into towns each year, China is creating
the equivalent of a city the size of Geneva every week.
China is "one country, two economic systems", the rural
and the urban, with one system slowly being displaced
by the other.
|
Bush:
Why I Won't Admit Trying Dope
Bill Clinton said he'd tried it but
hadn't inhaled. George Bush decided that it was best
just to duck the issue altogether.
|
India-Iran
to Discuss Gas Pipeline
Both India and Iran will discuss the
security aspects of the proposed 2,700-km gas pipeline
between the two countries, via Pakistan when Iran's
Foreign Minister Kamal Kharrazi calls on his Indian
counterpart K Natwar Singh in the Indian capital today.
|
Gannongate
Threatens to Expose a Huge GOP Pedophile and Male Prostitution
Ring
"Gannongate," which is only now being
mentioned by the mainstream news media, threatens to
expose a potentially damaging GOP pedophile and male
prostitution ring dating back to the 1980s and the administration
of George H. W. Bush.
|
Israel
to Free 500 Prisoners in Gesture to Abbas
Israel will free 500 Palestinians on
Monday in its largest prison release in nearly a decade
as a goodwill gesture to bolster peace efforts with
Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas.
|
Bush
in Europe
Transcript of his speech
|
Syria
Troops Out of Lebanon Soon, Says Official
The Arab League chief said Monday that
Syria will "soon" take steps to withdraw its army from
Lebanese areas in accordance with a 1989 agreement.
|
Bush
Administration's Prostitute Press
Creating "free-speech zones" to protect President
Bush from critics; requiring reporters to be escorted
by "minders"; lavishing tax dollars as payola
on conservative commentators; entering into a tawdry press
liaison with a male prostitute -- these actions and more
illustrate the Bush administration's quasi-totalitarian
hostility to a genuinely independent press.
|
Scott
Ritter Says US Attack on Iran Set for June
Ritter claims Bush "signed off" on
plans to bomb Iran in June 2005, and that the US manipulated
results of the Jan. 30 elections in Iraq.
|
CHERTOFF
CREATED TERROR PRETEXTS FOR US POLICE STATE
The complete story of the roles of
Chertoff and Fitzgerald and other US Attorneys with
Ali Mohammed, Emad Salem, Yasin, the Siddiqys, Chafti,
Melvin Lattimore, and others is one that the DOJ, FBI
and Chertoff, Ashcroft and now Gonzales do not want
exposed in a federal trial of Rahman represented by
Lynne Stewart. Chertoff intentionally squelched and
covered up Saudi financing and money laundering, drug
and arms trafficking, and terror ties to 9-11 as identified
by Ms.Indira Singh and by FBI translator Sibel Edmonds
-Patrick Briley /NewsWithViews
|
Leaving
Kurdistan, like leaving a country
One of the best ways to understand
the political dynamics at play in northern Iraq is to
hop into a taxi and travel north towards the Turkish
border.Once you reach the multi-ethnic oil-rich city
Kirkuk, every checkpoint is manned by peshmerga (paramilitary)
guerilla fighters loyal to one of the two Kurdish political
parties.And they are on the lookout for one thing:Arabs
-Aaron Glantz/Asia Times
|
Lawyers
Spar in Yukos Bankruptcy Hearings
Russian authorities have no obligation
to abide by any decisions taken by the U.S. courts,
an expert in Russian law on Thursday told a U.S. court
that is mulling whether to allow embattled oil company
Yukos to proceed with its U.S. case.Yukos has claimed
it sought help in the United States because other forums
-- Russian courts and the European Court of Human Rights
-- were either unfriendly or offered less protection
-Moscow Times
|
Aboard
Air CIA
The evidence backing up Masri's account
of being "snatched" by American operatives is only the
latest blow to the CIA in the ongoing detention-abuse
scandal. Together with previously disclosed flight plans
of a smaller Gulfstream V jet, the Boeing 737's travels
are further evidence that a global "ghost" prison system,
where terror suspects are secretly interrogated, is
being operated by the CIA -Newsweek
|
Report:
Mexican assassins invading Texas
At least three drug-related slayings
in North Texas are being blamed on a team of rogue Mexican
commandos accused of orchestrating dozens of murders
along the U.S.-Mexico border, raising fears that the
drug war is moving north.Dallas and federal officials
say eight to 10 Zetas -- former members of the Mexican
army who defected to Mexico's Gulf drug cartel in the
late 1990s -- have been operating in North Texas since
2003, The Dallas Morning News reported today
|
Dovish
Turkish Cypriot PM wins election, urges new peace push
Dovish Turkish Cypriot prime minister
Mehmet Ali Talat claimed victory in parliamentary elections
in the breakaway north as final results gave his party
44.4 percent of the votes cast in a result that was
swiftly welcomed by the European Commission -Turkish
Press
|
Main
opposition Socialists win landslide victory in Portugal's
general election
The Socialist party returned to power
after three years in opposition with a landslide election
victory on Sunday, as voters appeared to punish the
conservative government for failing to pull Portugal
out of an economic slump.In its biggest win ever, the
Socialist party collected 120 seats to secure an overall
majority in the 230-seat legislature for the first time
-National Post CA
|
Report:
Millions Misspent on US Port Security
A published report says an internal
audit at the U.S. Department of Homeland Security has
found that funds to protect the nation's ports have
been spent without sufficiently focusing on the most
vulnerable facilities.A New York Times story published
Sunday says the department's inspector general has concluded
that the spending policy could compromise the nation's
ability to defend against terrorist attacks -VOA
|
US
in Secret Talks with Iraqi Insurgents
US diplomats and intelligence officers
are conducting secret talks with Iraq's Sunni insurgents
on ways to end fighting there, Time magazine reported
on Sunday, citing Pentagon and other sources.
|
Russia
Says Ukraine, Georgia Are Sovereign
The Kremlin signaled a fundamental
foreign policy shift Sunday, acknowledging that two
former Soviet republics, Ukraine and Georgia, are no
longer part of the Russian orbit.
|
Chavez
to suspend oil exports to US in case of assassination
attempt
Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez threatened
to suspend oil exports to the United States if someone
tries to assassinate him, adding that US President George
W. Bush would be to blame.
|
Bush
in Europe calls for 'new era of transatlantic unity'
Excerpts of President Bush’s speech
in Europe
|
|
North
Korea Denounces Tokyo Attitude as 'Plot'
North Korea on Sunday called recent
Japanese moves to change its defense policy a plot to
"reinvade" it and said Tokyo had joined with the United
States in a hostile policy against it.
|
US,
South Korea conduct anti-submarine drill against North:
report
The United States and South Korea conducted
a joint anti-submarine drill against North Korea right
after Pyongyang declared itself a nuclear power, a report
said Sunday.
|
State
Will Do Taxes for Some
California's tax agency is moving forward
with a revolutionary — some say disturbing — concept:
having the government do your taxes for you.
|
Whose
Side Is Russia On?
Russian support for Syria and Iran
comes at a time when George W. Bush has made it clear
that he has both countries in his sights as Washington
adjusts its antennae for the next stage in the war on
terror after the successful overthrow of Saddam Hussein's
regime in Iraq.
|
Flirting
With Armageddon: Welcome To A New Arms Race
Threat of nuclear strikes now greater
than during Cold War
|
Huge
Spanish 'yes' to EU constitution: exit poll
Spaniards overwhelmingly backed the
new European constitution in a referendum, with more
than 77 percent of those who cast ballots voting yes,
according to an exit poll for Spanish TVE television.
However turnout was only 40 to 42 percent -Turkish Press
|
China
expresses "serious concern" over US-Japan statement on
Taiwan
The two allies declared Saturday that
easing tensions in the Taiwan Strait was part of their
"common strategic objectives". Their joint statement
was released in Washington after a top ministerial meeting
of the US-Japan Security Consultative Committee -Channel
News Asia
|
Bush's
New Intelligence Czar
After more than 40 years, serving under
every President since Kennedy in such trouble spots
as Vietnam, Honduras and Iraq, U.S. ambassador to Iraq
John Negroponte, 65, is the consummate diplomat—discreet,
deliberate and always careful choosing his words, whether
in English, French, Greek, Spanish or Vietnamese -Time
|
UN
refugee chief steps down in face of sex allegations
The UN's top refugees official, Dutch
ex-prime minister Ruud Lubbers, has resigned in the
face of sexual harassment allegations, a UN spokesman
confirmed.Lubbers had on Friday refused to resign after
a meeting with UN Secretary General Kofi Annan, which
came hours after Britain's Independent newspaper published
lurid details from a confidential report into his behaviour
-Turkish Press
|
Mass
Firings - Sharon Fights To Prevent Military Coup
Special report by Barry Chamish
|
More
Military Bases in US to Be Closed
Rumsfeld has estimated that extra base
capacity is at nearly 25 percent. Topping the list of
bases likely to be closed within a decade are aging
facilities, small bases used by only one of the four
services and large installations whose missions, training,
ammunition or weapons are outdated. The Northeast is
home to many bases configured to defend against the
Soviet threat. They could absorb the biggest hit.
|
Evil
To Be 'Measured' in Death-Penalty Cases
Research psychiatrists say they can
now quantify evil, and they will be lobbying state legislatures
to adopt their "depravity ratings" for use by courts
determining whether to impose the death penalty on convicted
murderers.
|
Windfalls
of War
List of contractors and contract values
for Iraq
|
Why
Bush Will Fail in Europe
The President has an enormous political
gulf to bridge. The trouble is, he doesn't even know
it's there.
|
The
American Turkish Council: US association helps create
New World Order
While the ATC is an association in
name and in charter, the reality is that it and other
affiliated associations are the US government.Theirs
is the voice that matters and is the one that is heard
on television and radio networks through the mouths
of news-readers, senators, congressmen, presidents and
military leaders.It is in and through such associations
that US political, economic and military policy is made
and the American public subsequently "educated" to support
policies that are not, and could not, be debated in
public because of their illegality, audacity -John Stanton/Online
Journal
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