AGENDA FOR THE ANTI KHMER RACE GROUP IN 2011.
Managed conflicts in this way.
1. Phony war IN AFGHANISTAN -PAKISTAN or -drug trade, USING DRONE INSTEAD OF
B-52, like in Cambodia in 1969 , WITH A PURPOSE OF DESTRUCTION OF THE CIVILIANS
,WOMEN,CHILDREN LIKE IN CAMBODIA IN 1969-1975 WITH B-52 ORDERED BY SATAN HENRY
KISSINGER. or a drug trade back to America and ...., using US airplanes. US
Officials to bring back opium , to carry drug trade in a legal way by not
going through TSA OF NAPOLITANO back to America.
2. Destruction of America continues, by the New World Order & Zombie banks (1)
book by Jim Marrs.
Next Year's Wars
The 16 brewing conflicts to watch for in 2011.
CAPTIONS BY INTERNATIONAL CRISIS GROUP | DECEMBER 28, 2010
Across the globe today, you'll find almost three dozen raging
conflicts, from the valleys of Afghanistan to the jungles of the Democratic
Republic of the Congo to the streets of Kashmir. But what are the next crises
that might erupt in 2011? Here are a few worrisome spots that make our list.
Côte d'Ivoire
Côte d'Ivoire is on the brink of what may be a very
bad 2011. After a five-year delay, Côte d'Ivoire held presidential elections on
Oct. 31. A peaceful first round of voting was commended by the international
community, but the runoff between incumbent Laurent Gbagbo and former Prime
Minister Alassane Ouattara was marred by clashes and allegations of fraud on
both sides.heavily armed supporters who seem ready to fight
for the long haul.
ISSOUF SANOGO/AFP/Getty Images
Colombia
At first glance, Colombia's prospects for 2011 look
bright. The country's new president, Juan Manuel Santos, has
surprised many former critics with his bold reform proposals, many of which are
aimed at addressing the root causes of the country's 46-year civil conflict
against leftist rebels. He has mended relations with neighbouring Venezuela and
Ecuador, committed to protect human rights advocates, and
proposed legislation to help resettle the country's four million displaced.ven
welcome the chance to start talks with the
government about disarmament and reintegration. Much rests in this government's
hands.
LUIS ROBAYO/AFP/Getty Images
Zimbabwe
Keep an eye on Zimbabwe in 2011 as the country's
"unity" government -- joining longtime President Robert Mugabe with opposition
leader Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai -- will warrant its
conciliatory name less and less by the day. The flashpoint next year?
Elections.
Both men want to hold them -- but they don't agree about what Zimbabweans
should
be voting on.te a
compromise and bring real pressure to bear on Mugabe to play by the rules.
Michael Nagle/Getty Images
Iraq
Iraq today is in far better shape than it was in
2007, when nearly two dozen Iraqis were dying each day in suicide bombings. But
it's still far from out of the woods. And these days, it's not militants but
the
country's politics that post the biggest threat. The new government, formed in
December after nine months of
wrangling, is weak and lacks the institutions to rule effectively. Iraq's
bureaucracies are nascent and fragile, and its security forces remain heavily
dependent on U.S. training as well as logistics and intelligence support.
Meanwhile, grievances abound -- from minority groups to repatriated refugees --
and it is unlikely that the state will be able to appease these many political
demands. Sectarian violence resurfaces in fits and spurts, and is far from
quashed entirely; approximately 300 Iraqis died in violence in November.
ALI AL-SAADI/AFP/Getty Images
Venezuela
Over the next 12 months, watch for Venezuelan
President Hugo Chávez to take his brand of 21st-century socialism to the
extremes. Having lost his majority in Parliament in September,
Chávez has since been working hard to ensure that the new, opposition
legislature will be irrelevant by the time it is sworn in in January. The
Venezuelan president has consolidated control over the military and police,
seized more private companies, and won temporary "decree powers" from the
outgoing, pro-government National
Assembly.
MIGUEL GUTIERREZ/AFP/Getty Images
Sudan
The fate of Sudan in 2011 will be set early, on
January 9, when a referendum on southern self-determination is scheduled to
take
place, and which will likely result in independence for the south. Two decades
of
war came to an end in Sudan in 2005 with the signing of the Comprehensive
Peace Agreement (CPA). But as the agreement enters its last stages, however,
that delicate peace will be tested. While securing the referendum has been an
international priority, the long-term stability of the region relies on the
ability of north and south Sudan to forge a positive post-CPA relationship.
ASHRAF SHAZLY/AFP/Getty Images
Mexico
It has been four years since Mexican President
Felipe Calderón declared war on the country's drug lords. During that time,
30,000 people have fallen victim to the conflict, many of them along the
northern border with the United States, largely as a result of in-fighting
among
rival gangs vying for control of trafficking corridors. Today, Ciudad Juarez, a
border city near Texas, competes with Caracas as the most deadly city in the
world. Over the last 12 months, the violence has spread to Mexico's economic
and
cultural hubs that were once considered immune from drug infiltration. To the
north, Mexico's organized crime routes now reach into nearly every metropolitan
area of the United States.
Spencer Platt/Getty Images
Guatemala
Mexico's drug war is also sending shockwaves throughout Latin America. Under
pressure from the Mexican state, the most infamous cartels are seeking
friendlier ground and finding it in Guatemala, where the state is weak and the
institutions are fragile.g.
JOHAN ORDONEZ/AFP/Getty Images
Haiti
Nature had it in for Haiti in 2010, but it may be
politics that batters the small island country in the coming year. The poorest
country in the Western Hemisphere began the year with a devastating January
earthquake that killed more than 300,000, a deadly cholera outbreak, and a
tortuously slow reconstruction process, which remains way off the pace and
beset
with difficulties. A November 28 presidential
election, which should have led to the election of a new, legitimate
government, remains wedged in an impasse over allegations of fraud.
Tajikistan
Tajikistan, a land of striking beauty, grinding poverty, and rapacious
leaders, could well become the next stomping ground for guerrillas -- Central
Asians and other Muslims from the former Soviet Union -- who have been fighting
alongside the Taliban for years and may now be thinking of returning home to
settle scores with the region's brutal and corrupt leaders.
STR/AFP/Getty Images
Pakistan
It's hard to remember a time when Pakistan didn't seem on the brink of
collapse. This coming year will likely be no exception. The country faces a
humanitarian crisis in its mid-section where floods displaced 10 million
people,
a security threat from terrorist groups operating on Pakistani soil, and
political instability from a weak administration still trying to wield civilian
control over the all-powerful military.
RIZWAN TABASSUM/AFP/Getty Images
Somalia
If Somalia keeps heading south in 2011, the entire country could fall under
Islamist insurgent control. Up to now, the country's U.N.-backed transitional
government has withstood attacks from Islamist insurgents only thanks to
protection from an African Union peacekeeping force; it remains weak and
divided,
a national government in name alone. Further, the capital city of Mogadishu is
under perpetual siege by militants, a reality that has sent millions fleeing
from their homes in this year alone. When the government does make gains on the
insurgents, they are counted in mere city blocks, captured one by one.
The best hope for Somalia is for its forces to exploit the divisions among
the insurgency to recapture territory, particularly in Mogadishu. International
support, already forthcoming, will help. But so would a lot of luck.
KATE HOLT/AFP/Getty Images
Lebanon
Still smarting from a war with Israel in 2006 that
left a precarious balance of power between Christians and Islamic
fundamentalists, Lebanon today is arguably more than ever on the brink..
ANWAR AMRO/AFP/Getty Images
Nigeria
Nigeria's 2010 was about as rough as they come: The
country's president disappeared on medical leave -- and then died -- hundreds
were
killed in sectarian violence between Muslims and Christians in the country's
middle belt, and a rebel amnesty in the oil-producing Niger Delta region
completely unraveled, leading to a string of bombing attacks and kidnappings.
PIUS UTOMI EKPEI/AFP/Getty Images
Guinea
Guinea enters 2011 on a hopeful path. In December,
the West African country inaugurated its first-ever elected leader, Alpha
Condé.
After decades of strongman rule, followed by a 2009 coup, this new leadership
seems nothing less than miraculous.
ISSOUF SANOGO/AFP/Getty Images
Democratic Republic of the Congo
Years after the official end of the Second Congo War, which raged from 1998
to 2003 and was responsible for up to 4.5 million deaths, whole swathes of the
enormous Central African country remain in upheaval. In the eastern Kivu
provinces, an undisciplined national army battles with rebel groups for
territorial control. Amid the frenzy of violence and rape that follows in their
path, the world's largest U.N. peacekeeping force is at a loss to protect even
those civilians that live close to its bases.
Gwenn Dubourthoumieu/AFP/Getty Images .
HERE IS THE PATTERN ?
THE ANTI-KHMER RACE GROUP :
WHAT DID THE KHMER RACE DO TO THE SATAN GROUP LIKE HENRY KISSINGER AND HIS
BOSSES ?
Sideshow, Revised Edition: Kissinger, Nixon, and the Destruction of Cambodia
THE ANTI-KHMER RACE GROUP OF SATAN HENRY KISSINGER ARE CRIMINALS.
WHO ARE THESE ANTI-KHMER RACE GROUP OR CRIMINALS ?
1.THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF NEW YORK?
2. THE WALL STREET BANKERS IN NEW YORK?
3. THE INTERNATIONAL BANKERS?
4. THE COUNCIL ON FOREIGN RELATIONS ?
McGeorge Bundy during a 1967 meeting in the Oval Office
DESTRUCTION OF THE Khmer nation :
BY ANTI-KHMER RACE GROUP : KISSINGER -NIXON 1969-2010.Henry Kissinger
SIDESHOW: KISSINGER, NIXON AND THE DESTRUCTION OF CAMBODIA
WITH PRESIDENT REAGAN : US FOREIGN POLICY TOWARD CAMBODIA WAS ANTI COMMUNIST,
AGAINST THE VIETNAMESE OCCUPATION OF CAMBODIA.
*President Reagan's address to the 43d Session of the United Nations General
Assembly in New York, New York,September 26, 1988.
"Mr. Secretary-General, there are new hopes for Cambodia, a nation whose
freedom and independence we seek just as avidly as we sought the freedom and
independence of Afghanistan. We urge the rapid removal of all Vietnamese troops
...."
* WITH PRESIDENT CLINTON : US FOREIGN POLICY IS PARTNERSHIP WITH THE VIETNAMESE
COMMUNISTS , AND THE VIETNAMESE OCCUPATION OF CAMBODIA .
* PRESIDENT CLINTON JUST FORGETS THE 10 YEARS EFFORTS FROM THE PREVIOUS
ADMINISTRATION BY IGNORING THE 10 UN RESOLUTIONS CALLING VIETNAM TO QUIT
CAMBODIA.
FOR CAMBODIA
Strong Resolution on Cambodia Human Rights Abuses.
Feb. 27, 1982 : UN Commission on Human Rights meeting in Geneva adopted a
resolution condemning Vietnam’s occupation of Cambodia as a violation of
Cambodian human rights. The vote was 28 in favor, 8 against, and 5 abstentions.
Oct. 21, 1986 The UN General Assembly adopted a resolution A/RES/41/6, by vote
of 116-21 with 13 abstentions, calling for a withdrawal of Vietnamese forces
from Cambodia.
*
CAMBODIA today remains OCCUPIED BY VIETNAM 1979-2010.
President BILL CLINTON :announced the formal normalization of diplomatic
relations with Vietnam on July 11, 1995. Subsequent to President Clinton's
normalization announcement, in August 1995, both nations upgraded their Liaison
Offices opened during January 1995 to embassy status. As diplomatic ties
between the nations grew.
While Vietnam continues to occupy Cambodia as of today despite these 10 UN
resolutions ?
THE CLINTONS ARE BECOMING NOW THE ANTI KHMER PEOPLE TODAY BY THESE ACTS
As of today,Cambodia is still occupied by the Vietnamese troops despite the
call from the US president to Vietnam to cease her occupation of Cambodia since
1988.
Cambodia needs Independence from Vietnam and the Vietnamese invaders.
Vietnam must cease her occupation of Cambodia at once.
BURY
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