2/11 Egypt: Mubarak steps down, what's next?
Analysts believe despite the transition Mubarak would still remain in power. Egypt's vice president says Hosni Mubarak has handed power over to the high military council, despite millions-plus pro-democracy demonstrations. In a brief announcement, Omar Suleiman said on Friday that Mubarak had "abandoned the presidency" handing over the power to the Supreme Council of the Egyptian Armed Forces. The transition of power to the military comes while Mubarak, Suleiman and Prime Minister Ahmad Shafiq are all former military men. has close relationships with U.S. military, CIA and the Israel. Egypt as most important political/military/intelligent foothold for U.S., Israel and the Western countries in the north east Africa and the middle east, replacing another western puppet is easy, but never allow any political forces who're anti-western imperialist colonial power with popular nationalistic agenda will rise on-line power against U.S., Israel and the Western interests (such as Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood), such as what happened in Haiti and Venezuela, and will make every effort not allow their ally, such as: Jordan and Saudi Arabia take over by "revolution." Under Egypt's constitution, Mubarak's resignation would trigger an election in 60 days, analysis believes U.S., Israel and the Western powers will make sure one of the Egypt's former elite and porterge of Mubarak will be become President--just like what U.S. and western powers had done in the past for their fake democracy in the Phillipines, Indonesia as well as the U.S. What'll happens next, the Egypt military and the elite, U.S. Israel and the western power will declare the "revolution" has won and over, all protesters go home, the same elite will still remain in power with minor modification, anyone continue to protest will be consider as "terrorists". Peace NO War Network (http://www.peacenowar.net/) _http://www.PeaceNOWar.net_ (http://www.peacenowar.net/) War is not the answer, for only love can conquer hate Not in our Name! And another world is possible Mubarak turns power over to military Press TV (Iran) Fri Feb 11, 2011 Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak (C) shakes hands with Israeli Defense Minister Ehud Barak (L) during a meeting attended by Egyptian Defense Minister Mohammed Hussein Tantawi (R) in Sharm el-Sheikh on May 19, 2008. _http://www.presstv.ir/detail/164761.html_ (http://www.presstv.ir/detail/164761.html) Egypt's vice president says Hosni Mubarak has handed power over to the high military council, despite millions-plus pro-democracy demonstrations. In a brief announcement, Omar Suleiman said on Friday that Mubarak had "abandoned the presidency," handing over the power to the Supreme Council of the Egyptian Armed Forces, which is headed by Defense Minister Gen. Mohammed Tantawi. The transition of power to the military comes while Mubarak, Suleiman and Prime Minister Ahmad Shafiq are all former military men. Analysts believe despite the transition Mubarak would still remain in power. The transition means that Egypt, which has been under a state of emergency for the past 30 years, will continue to be ruled by the military. This is while millions of Egyptians have for the past 18 days called for the departure of Mubarak and the establishment of a democratic government. Egyptians poured into the streets to celebrate the toppling of the 82-year old dictator. Meanwhile, the main opposition party Muslim Brotherhood, has called on the military to swiftly hand over power to a civilian-led government. Muslim Brotherhood has also called for the establishment of a constitution that "guarantees freedom and human Rights." Earlier in the day vigilantes opened fire on pro-democracy protesters in Egypt in a move unprecedented over the past couple of days. The shooting in El-Kharga came as protestors took over several government buildings in major cities across Egypt on Friday. The last time that live bullets were used against protesters was on Wednesday, when six protesters were killed and hundreds of others were injured -- some of them critically. Reports say protesters have also clashed with security forces and attacked police stations in El-Arish. About 1,000 protesters attacked the police station in El-Arish in an attempt to free political prisoners held by the regime for their anti-Mubarak stance. More than 20,000 Egyptians have marched towards the City Council in the port city. Millions of protesters in various cities across Egypt are calling on President Hosni Mubarak to step down. A large number of Egyptians have surrounded the Presidential Palace and the state Radio and Television building in Cairo as the Mubarak regime dispatches scores of vigilantes to attack pro-democracy protesters. The Army, however, has prevented protesters from entering the buildings. According to a Press TV correspondent, the republican guards have been deployed around the palace with snipers positioned on the rooftop of the building. The measure was taken after protesters began gathering outside the presidential palace following the Friday Prayers. This is while, a huge crowd of pro-democracy protesters have already gathered in Cairo's Liberation Square. Reports say protesters have marched to the US Embassy, which is under tight security. The families of US diplomats have already been evacuated from Cairo. Aside from Cairo, Alexandria and the port city of Suez have also been the scene of large protests since the country's pro-democracy rallies began 18 days ago. Suez has also seen some of the most violent clashes in the same timescale. Police have used tear gas and rubber bullets to disperse protesters. More than one million pro-democracy protesters have taken to the streets of Alexandria. Protests have also broken out in Mansura, Port Said and Beni Suef. About 10,000 people took to the streets of Ismailia. Related News.. Citizens For Legitimate Government 11 Feb 2011 _http://www.legitgov.org_ (http://www.legitgov.org/) (http://www.legitgov.org/#breaking_news) _Mubarak steps down after 3 decades_ (http://www.presstv.ir/detail/164759.html) 11 Feb 2011 Egyptian vice President Omar Suleiman says President Hosni Mubarak has "abandoned the presidency," after millions of Egyptians demonstrated for 18 days. Suleiman made the announcement on Friday during a televised address. The resignation has triggered celebration among millions of protesters in Cairo and other cities across Egypt. _Mubarak turns power over to military_ (http://www.presstv.ir/detail/164761.html) --Analysts believe despite the transition Mubarak would still remain in power. 11 Feb 2011 Egypt's vice president says Hosni Mubarak has handed power over to the high military council, despite millions-plus pro-democracy demonstrations. In a brief announcement, Omar Suleiman said on Friday that Mubarak had "abandoned the presidency" handing over the power to the Supreme Council of the Egyptian Armed Forces. The transition of power to the military comes while Mubarak, Suleiman and Prime Minister Ahmad Shafiq are all former military men. _Vice president: Mubarak steps down_ (http://www.maannews.net/eng/ViewDetails.aspx?ID=359057) 11 Feb 2011 Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak has stepped down and handed over power to the army, his deputy Omar Suleiman announced Friday in a televised address. Mubarak "has decided to leave the post of president of the republic and has tasked the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces to manage the state's affairs," Suleiman said. Cairo erupted with joyful dancing, singing and cries of "Allahu Akbar" [God is Greatest] as Mubarak's 30-year rule comes to an end following more than two weeks of mass protests. _Mubarak vigilantes shoot protesters_ (http://www.presstv.ir/detail/164741.html) 11 Feb 2011 The Mubarak regime-commissioned vigilantes have opened fire on pro-democracy protesters in Egypt in a move unprecedented over the past couple of days. The shooting in El-Kharga came as protestors took over several government buildings in major cities across Egypt on Friday. The last time that live bullets were used against protesters was on Wednesday, when six protesters were killed and hundreds of others were injured -- some of them critically. U.S.: Egypt must honor Israel treaty By M. Alex Johnson, _msnbc.com_ (http://msnbc.com/) 2/11/2011 _http://worldblog.msnbc.msn.com/_news/2011/02/11/6034785-us-egypt-must-honor -israel-treaty_ (http://worldblog.msnbc.msn.com/_news/2011/02/11/6034785-us-egypt-must-honor-israel-treaty) Any new government of Egypt must be willing to maintain peace with Israel, White House press secretary Robert Gibbs says. Briefing reporters after President Barack Obama's televised address welcoming the resignation of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, Gibbs said much work remained to be done. "This is the beginning of this process, not the end of it," he said. "The partnership that we have had with the people and government of Egypt for 30 years has brought stability." That means it's "important that the next government of Egypt recognize the accords that have been signed with the government of Israel," he said, referring to the 1979 treaty that Mubarak's predecessor, Anwar Sadat, signed with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin. The Israeli government so far hasn't commented on Mubarak's resignation, but former Israeli officials expressed concern that it could affect the treaty. "We have a tough period ahead of us," Zvi Mazel, a former Israeli ambassador in Egypt, told Israel TV. "Iran and Turkey will consolidate positions against us. Forget about the former Egypt. Now it's a completely new reality, and it won't be easy." Obama Administration Won't Endorse Calls For Immediate Resignation Of President Mubarak The Huffington Post - February 8, 2011 _http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/02/08/obama-egypt-mubarak_n_820103.html_ (http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/02/08/obama-egypt-mubarak_n_820103.html) WASHINGTON -- The Obama administration is urging Egyptian leaders to include more people in a national dialogue on reform but won't endorse demands from protesters for the immediate resignation of embattled President Hosni Mubarak. As the U.S. anxiously awaits political developments in its staunchest Arab ally, administration officials warned Monday that a precipitous exit by Mubarak could set back the country's democratic transition. After several days of mixed messages, the administration coalesced around a position that cautiously welcomes nascent reform efforts begun by newly appointed Vice President Omar Suleiman that may or may not result in Mubarak's resignation before September, when elections are to be held. Mubarak has said he will not run. On Monday night the Los Angeles Times reported that the United States is _backing off from calls for immediate reform in Egypt_ (http://www.latimes.com/news/politics/la-fg-us-egypt-20110208,0,3417025.story) . "The Obama administration has reconciled itself to gradual political reform in Egypt," the paper wrote. Under Egypt's constitution, Mubarak's resignation would trigger an election in 60 days, well before September, and U.S. officials said that's not enough time to prepare. "A question that that would pose is . whether Egypt today is prepared to have a competitive, open election," State Department spokesman P.J. Crowley said. "Given the recent past, where, quite honestly, elections were less than free and fair, there's a lot of work that has to be done to get to a point where you can have free and fair elections." President Barack Obama said Egypt is making progress toward a solution to the political crisis enveloping the country and preparing for free elections to replace Mubarak. "Obviously, Egypt has to negotiate a path, and I think they're making progress." Obama told reporters. 2/5 DATABASE: U.S. defense contractors with the most at stake in Egypt Institute for Southern Studies _http://www.southernstudies.org/2011/02/us-defense-contractors-with-the-most -at-stake-in-egypt.html_ (http://www.southernstudies.org/2011/02/us-defense-contractors-with-the-most-at-stake-in-egypt.html) Egypt -- where a _popular uprising_ (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2011_Egyptian_protests) that began last week seeks the end to President Hosni Mubarak's 30-year rule -- is the second-largest recipient of U.S. foreign aid after Israel. The Egyptian government receives about $2 billion a year from the United States, with most of that assistance going to its military. Last year the U.S. sent about $1.3 billion to Egypt's military compared to about $250 million in economic aid, and the Obama administration requested similar amounts for the 2011 fiscal year, as Britain's Telegraph _reports_ (http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/financetopics/8290133/Most-US-aid-to-Egypt-goes-to-milita ry.html) . The U.S. has long made the case that its _unconditional funding_ (http://www.propublica.org/blog/item/f.a.q.-on-u.s.-aid-to-egypt-where-does-the-money -go-who-decides-how-spent) for Egypt strengthens relations between the countries and provides benefits for the U.S. such as expedited processing for U.S. Navy warships sailing through the Suez Canal. Indeed, one of the diplomatic cables released by WikiLeaks _noted_ (http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/us-embassy-cables-documents/199866) that "President Mubarak and military leaders view our military assistance program as the cornerstone of our mil-mil relationship and consider the USD 1.3 billion annual FMS as 'untouchable compensation' for making and maintaining peace with Israel." Last week White House Press Secretary Robert Gibbs _said_ (http://www.whitehouse.gov/the-press-office/2011/01/28/press-briefing-press-secretary-robert-g ibbs-1282011) the Obama administration would be reviewing its assistance to the Egyptian government based on events over the coming days. Obviously any change in U.S. aid policy would have important ramifications for Egypt. But it could also have implications for the U.S. companies that contract with the Defense Department to provide good and services to the Egyptian military -- and for their workforces and communities. Facing South reviewed the _Department of Defense contract database_ (http://www.defense.gov/contracts/) over the past two years to see what deals are already in place, and discovered many contracts with connections to the South. The following are the 10 biggest contracts involving aid to Egypt in that period. 1. Lockheed Martin -- Fort Worth, Texas and Orlando, Fla. Last March, the aerospace giant won a _$213 million Air Force contract_ (http://www.defense.gov/contracts/contract.aspx?contractid=4228) to provide Egypt with 20 F-16 fighter jets (pictured above). The following month, its Lockheed Martin Missiles subsidiary in Orlando, Fla. got a _$46 million Army contract_ (http://www.defense.gov/contracts/contract.aspx?contractid=4259) to provide night vision sensor systems for Apache helicopters. 2. DRS C3 and Aviation -- Horsham, Pa. In December 2010, this subsidiary of the Italian company Finmeccanica received a _$46.1 million Army contract_ (http://www.defense.gov/contracts/contract.aspx?contractid=4436) to provide vehicles, hardware and services for Egypt's border surveillance program. That same month DRS landed another _$19.6 million Army contract_ (http://www.defense.gov/contracts/contract.aspx?contractid=4442) to provide surveillance hardware and services for the Egyptian government. 3. L-3 Communication Ocean Systems -- Sylmar, Calif. and Garland, Texas. The company's Sylmar operations completed a _$24.7 million deal with the Navy_ (http://www.defense.gov/contracts/contract.aspx?contractid=4354) last August to provide a sonar system for the Egyptian Navy. And in April 2009, L-3's EOS Division in Garland, Texas got a _$6.6 million Army contract_ (http://www.defense.gov/contracts/contract.aspx?contractid=4010) to provide Egypt with military imaging equipment. 4. Deloitte Consulting -- Arlington, Va. The professional services firm won a _$28.1 million Navy contract_ (http://www.defense.gov/Contracts/Contract.aspx?ContractID=4172) in December 2009 to provide planning and other support for Egyptian aircraft programs. 5. Boeing -- Mesa, Ariz. and St. Louis. Last May, the aerospace firm landed a _$22.5 million Army contract_ (http://www.defense.gov/contracts/contract.aspx?contractid=4276) to provide Egypt with 10 Apache helicopters. The month before that, the company's St. Louis operations won a _$5.8 million Navy contract_ (http://www.defense.gov/contracts/contract.aspx?contractid=4227) to provide logistics support for other governments, with $262,530 of that designated for assistance to Egypt. 6. Raytheon -- Tucson, Ariz. and Andover, Mass. The weapons and electronics firm received a _$26 million Navy contract_ (http://www.defense.gov/contracts/contract.aspx?contractid=4398) in June 2009 to provide 178 Stinger missiles to both Egypt and Turkey. This past December, it finalized a _$5.6 million Army contract_ (http://www.defense.gov/contracts/contract.aspx?contractid=4438) to provide Hawk missile system technical assistance to the Egyptian government. 7. AgustaWestland -- Reston, Va. In November 2009, the _Navy made definite a previously awarded $17.3 million contract_ (http://www.defense.gov/contracts/contract.aspx?contractid=4160) for the company -- a subsidiary of Italy's Finmeccanica -- to provide helicopter maintenance for the Egyptian government. 8. US Motor Works -- Cerritos, Calif. and Grand Prairie, Texas. The company got a _$14.5 million Army contract_ (http://www.defense.gov/contracts/contract.aspx?contractid=4050) in June 2009 to provide engines, components and spare parts for vehicles acquired for the Egyptian Armament Authority, with most of that work to be done in Texas. 9. Goodrich Corp. --- Chelmsford, Mass. In October 2010, Goodrich landed a _$10.8 million Air Force deal_ (http://www.defense.gov/contracts/contract.aspx?contractid=4384) to procure and deploy reconnaissance systems for use on the F-16 fighter jets purchased by the Egyptian Air Force. 10. Columbia Group -- Washington, D.C. In June 2009, the defense contractor completed a _$10.6 million contract with the Navy_ (http://www.defense.gov/contracts/contract.aspx?contractid=4050) to provide remotely operated vehicle systems as well as technical support and training to the Egyptian Navy, with most of the work to be performed out of the company's Panama City, Fla. operations. Many other companies with recent deals related to Egypt have operations in the South as well. They include Michelin Aircraft Tire of Greenville, S.C.; Wyle Laboratories, Camber Corp. and Summa Technology, all of Huntsville, Ala.; WRSystems Ltd. of Fairfax, Va.; TASC of Chantilly, Va.; and Clayton International of Peachtree City, Ga. For a full listing of Defense Department contracts awarded over the past two years for work related to Egypt, click _here_ (http://www.southernstudies.org/images/sitepieces/us_contractors_egypt.xls) . Date of award Company City State Amount Purpose 12/30/2010 DRS C3 & Aviation Horsham PA $19,691,000 Ground surveillance hardware & services for the government of Egypt 12/29/2010 Caterpillar Mossville IL $6,771,854 21 wheel loaders, 5 asphalt pavers, 4 hydraulic excavators and spare parts to the government of Egypt 12/23/2010 Raytheon Andover MA $5,678,120 264 man-months of Hawk missile system technical assistance for the government of Egypt 12/22/2010 Chrysler Group International Auburn Hills MI $25,929,600 750 Jeep kits, 750 spare diesel engines, 375 spare transmissions, one contractor furnished spare parts, and one contractor special tools for Foreign Military Sales, with work to be performed in Egypt, Italy and Michigan 12/21/2010 DRS C3 & Aviation Horsham PA $46,187,024 Hardware, services & vehicles for Egyptian border guard surveillance program 12/20/2010 Raytheon Andover MA $9,400,235 4 high-powered illumination receiver cabinets; 4 high-powered illumination cooler cabinets; 4 continuous wave acquisition radar antenna housing for the hawk radar cabinets; and logistic and engineering assistance to the government of Egypt 12/16/2010 Alliant Techsystems Plymouth MA $9,029,109 M14 propellant and benite strands to the government of Egypt in support of load, assemble and pack of a deliverable quantity of 15,000 M831A1 and 30,000 M865 cartridges 12/10/2010 Camber Corp. Huntsville AL $19,397,932 Modification under a previously awarded contract to exercise an option for technical and educational support services to the Naval Postgraduate School's Center for Civil Military Relations education and training program; includes services for various governments including Egypt's under the Foreign Military Sales Program 12/6/2010 Wyle Laboratories Huntsville AL $28,698,738 Modification to a previously awarded contract to execute an award term for continued E-2C/E-2D/C-2 planning, program, and financial services in support of the Navy and various governments including Egypt's under the Foreign Military Sales program 10/29/2010 Kaman Aerospace Bloomfield CT $18,125,727 In-country support for operational mission requirement; work will be performed in Connecticut (90 percent) and Egypt (10 percent) 10/29/2010 Raytheon Tucson AZ $17,655,028 Two refurbished and upgraded rolling airframe missile MK 49 Mod 3 guided missile launch systems with associated hardware for LPD-26 and one new Mod 3 GMLS for Egyptian fast missile craft 10/8/2010 Goodrich Corp. Chelmsford MA $10,843,001 Procure and deploy one DB110 reconnaissance pod system for use on the F-16 C/D Block 50/52 being purchased by the Egyptian Air Force 9/27/2010 Blue Tee/GEFCO Enid OK $6,144,730 Two 4,000-foot well drilling rigs including spare parts, training and initial setup with work to be performed in Egypt 8/27/2010 L-3 Communications Ocean Systems Sylmar CA $24,711,376 Low Frequency Active Towed Sonar (LFATS) for the Egyptian Navy 6/21/2010 Michelin Aircraft Tire Greenville SC $101,131,003 Tire support for various military aircraft for foreign sales including Egypt 5/26/2010 Clayton International Peachtree City GA $6,332,010 Modification to a previously awarded contract to perform inspections, repairs and related services in support of H-3 helicopters f or the governments including Egypt's 5/5/2010 Boeing Mesa AZ $22,556,000 10 Egyptian Block II Apache AH-64D helicopters 4/30/2010 Summa Technology Huntsville AL $7,865,297 Communication interface assembly upgrade and magnetic tape unit replacement for Hawk air defense ground equipment in Egypt 4/20/2010 Complex Solutions Kailua HI $18,947,160 Technical and educational support services to the Naval Postgraduate School's Center for Civil Military Relations education and training program; combines services for the U.S. Navy (99 percent) and various governments including Egypt's under the Foreign Military Sales program 4/9/2010 Lockheed Martin Missiles Orlando FL $46,242,947 Purchase of AH-64 Apache modernized target acquisition designation sight/pilot night vision sensors systems, associated integration and installation, associated spares, TADS electronic display and control glass, unique meeting support, and troubleshooting and repair for Saudi Arabia, Egypt, and the Netherlands 4/2/2010 Northrop Grumman TASC Chantilly VA $20,747,563 Support for the STANDARD Missile Program; combines purchases for the U.S. Navy (41.7 percent) and other governments including Egypt's (1 percent) 3/2/2010 Lockheed Martin Fort Worth TX $213,000,000 Provide Egypt with 20 F-16C/D Block 52 multi-role fighter aircraft, support equipment, technical orders and integrated logistics support 3/1/2010 Boeing St. Louis MO $5,820,084 Provide integrated logistics services in support of Harpoon and SLAM-ER programs for the Navy and other governments including Egypt's ($262,530 or 4.5 percent) 1/15/2010 Universal Propulsion Fairfield CA $16,015,378 Manufacture of digital recovery sequencer kits, power modules and electronic modules in support of the F-15, F-16 F-17 and F-117 aircraft; includes foreign military sales to the government of Egypt (2 percent) 12/14/2009 Wyle Laboratories Huntsville AL $30,605,633 Modification to a previously awarded contract for continued E-2C/E-2D/C-2 planning, program and financial services in support of the Navy and other governments including Egypt under the Foreign Military Sales program 12/2/2009 Deloitte Consulting Arlington VA $28,163,676 Modification to a previously awarded contract to execute an award term for continued E-2/C-2 planning, program and financial services in support of the Navy and Egypt under the Foreign Military Sales program 11/6/2009 Oshkosh Corp. Oshkosh WI $20,252,889 44 heavy equipment tractors, 44 Fontaine 635NL trailers, 9 spare engines for HETs, and ancillary services, with 1.31 percent of the work to be performed in Egypt 11/2/2009 Agusta Westland Reston VA $17,349,173 Modification to a previously awarded contract providing maintenance for three H-3 helicopters, Mk-2 variant, for the government of Egypt 10/30/2009 WR Systems Ltd. Fairfax VA $26,946,956 Engineering technical support services for various navigation systems; combines purchases for the Navy (97 percent) and other governments including Egypt's (0.5 percent) 9/30/2009 Cubic Defense Application San Diego CA $8,581,782 20 P5 combat training system pods, four display and debrief stations and two control display units, as well as contractor logistical support to be placed at two locations in Egypt 9/17/2009 Hamilton Sundstrand Windsor Locks CT $25,018,380 Replenishment supplies for Air Force and other governments including Egypt's 7/31/2009 Complex Solutions Kailua HI $18,511,475 Technical and educational support services to the Naval Postgraduate School's Center for Civil Military Relations education and training program, including efforts for other governments including Egypt's (less than 1 percent each) 6/23/2009 Raytheon Tucson AZ $26,019,017 178 STINGER Missiles, 10 Electric Control Assemblies, and one Lot ECA Spares for Egypt and Turkey 6/17/2009 Columbia Group Washington DC $10,626,000 3 remotely operated vehicle systems and associated technical support and training to the Egyptian Navy 6/12/2009 US Motor Works Cerritos CA $14,599,500 Engines, components and spare parts for CJ jeep vehicle, acquired for the Egyptian Armament Authority 4/20/2009 L-3 Communications EOS Division Garland TX $6,657,200 2200 each 22MM Gen II Image Intensifier Tube AN/PVS-4 NVS 700, P/N 510-3882-300 Foreign Military Sales, sole source directed by Egypt 2/11/2009 McDonnell Douglas/Boeing St. Louis MO $5,736,345 Logistic services in support of the Harpoon and SLAM-ER Programs for the U.S. Navy ($1,961,744; 34.20%) and other governments including Egypt's ($270,347; 4.70%) 1/30/2009 Blue Tee/GEFCO Enid OK $6,073,366 Water well drilling system for the government of Egypt Institute for Southern Studies table based on U.S. Department of Defense contract database online at _www.defense.gov/contracts/_ (http://www.defense.gov/contracts/) . ============================================================================ == Peace NO War Network (http://www.peacenowar.net/) _http://www.PeaceNOWar.net_ (http://www.peacenowar.net/) War is not the answer, for only love can conquer hate Not in our Name! And another world is possible! Information for antiwar movements, news across the World, please visit:_ http://www.PeaceNoWar.net_ (http://www.peacenowar.net/) e-mail: [email protected]_ (mailto:[email protected]) Tel: (213)403-0131 Please Join PeaceNoWar Listserv, send e-mail to: [email protected]_ (mailto:[email protected]) Please Donate to Peace No War Network! Send check pay to: ActionLA/AFGJ ActionLA P.O. 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