"..Herannya Indonesia mau saja jadi budak Amerika/Barat,.." Masih banyak WNI yg ga demikian, keknya. --- In [email protected], "suryana" <gsuryana@...> wrote: > > Amerika dan sekutunya memang bangsat yang harus di bubar kan negara negara > nya. > Herannya Indonesia mau saja jadi budak Amerika/Barat, sekali nya ada yang > anti, malah pro nya ke Arab. > Masyarakat Indonesia yang majemuk, memiliki kesabaran yang sangat diluar > batas, disaat krisis ekonomi melanda, maka yang bisa dan masih bergerak > tetap saja kelompok menengah, sedang para konglosialan sudah kabur sambil > tidak lupa membawa hasil jarahan sekian puluh tahun ber mukim di Indonesia. > Amerika adalah negara terkutuk yang patut di bumi hangus kan, sayangnya NKRI > tidak berkutik diam dibalik ketiak Amerika. > > Afrika kena aduk, demikian juga timur tengah, jangan ditanya kawasan Asia > tenggara dan timur jauh, masih terus di back up untuk nantinya dijadikan > martir oleh bangsat polisi dunia yang suka nilang mirip para polisi > Indonesia. > > Entah kemana posisi nonbloknya, sejak Yugo terpecah bisa dibilang pada saat > itu pula lah negara negara non blok, jadi ikut blok dan menjadi goblok... > > sur. > +++ > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "sunny" ambon@... > > > > http://news.xinhuanet.com/english2010/indepth/2011-04/01/c_13809591.htm > > > > Why Libya? -- A question of Africa > > > > English.news.cn 2011-04-01 21:10:09 > > > > BEIJING, April 1 (Xinhua) -- Why Libya, not Cote d'Ivoire or Somalia? It's > > a question posed in Africa, -- from Cape Town to Addis Ababa, from Nairobi > > to Abuja. Though reasonable, the question has not yet been highly valued > > or clearly responded. > > > > It's known to all that the mission of the West-led air strike is to > > prevent "a humanitarian crisis." > > > > The U.N.-sanctioned military operation is based on an assumption: Libyan > > leader Muammar Gaddafi will massacre all the residents after storming the > > rebel's eastern stronghold of Benghazi. > > > > Thus, the crisis is latent and the operation is preventive. > > > > Also in Africa, on the western side, a humanitarian crisis looms in Cote > > d'Ivore. That's where hundreds of thousands of people have fled their > > homes and nearly 500 have been killed by forces loyal to President Laurent > > Gbagbo, who clings to power despite losing to Alassane Ouattara in the > > Nov. 28 presidential run-off election. > > > > "Why Libya but not Cote d'Ivoire?" a pro-Ouattara political group leader > > asked. > > > > At the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) summit held at > > the end of March, Nigerian Foreign Minister Odein Ajumogobia condemned the > > West for launching air strikes in Libya but failing to protect civilians > > in Cote d'Ivoire. > > > > The double standards of the international community were impossible to > > ignore, Ajumogobia said. > > > > Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni also accused Western countries of using > > double standards by pushing for a no-fly zone and asked: Why Libya, but > > not Behrain or Somalia? > > > > While imposing a no-fly zone in a rival country like Libya, the West turns > > a blind eye to a similar case in Bahrain, one of the pro-West countries, > > he said in a statement. > > > > "We have been appealing to the U.N. to impose a no-fly zone over somalia > > so as to impede the free movement of terrorists ..., without success," > > Museveni said. > > > > "Why? Are there no human beings in Somalia similar to the ones in > > Benghazi? Or is it because Somalia does not have oil which is not fully > > controlled by the western oil companies?" he said. > > > > Though many questions still haunt Africa, the continent has already > > started to take action. > > > > The African Union, in fact, set up a special committee on Libya before the > > Western coalition forces started their air strikes on the North African > > country. > > > > To push ahead on a peaceful solution to the Libya crisis, the committee > > proposed a five-point roadmap. It requested that the parties concerned in > > Libya to protect civilians and stop hostile activities. It also asked that > > they provide humanitarian assistance to the affected Libyans and foreign > > migrant workers, particularly those from Africa. > > > > But it is a pity that neither of Africa's questions has been clearly > > answered by the Western countries, nor their action adequately valued. > > > > In a Paris meeting, AU Commission chairman Jean Ping blasted the Western > > forces for not conducting sufficient consultations with the AU before > > launching the attacks. > > > > In a gesture to show reservations about Western military action against > > Libya, AU representatives did not attend the international conference on > > Libya in London on Tuesday. > > > > The no-show reflects a growing unease and frustration among African > > countries as they see in the Libya issue a reassertion of influence by the > > Western nations in Africa's affair, a South African researcher said. > > > > Furthermore, they are frustrated at being sidelined while the Africa voice > > has not been given sufficient weight internationally. > > > > "As a continental body, they should have been given more of voice in an > > issue that is in their jurisdiction," the researcher said. > > > > After the London meeting, Ping told reporters that the AU aims to solve > > the Libya crisis through peaceful means and does not want to see "another > > Somalia," -- an aspiration of the entire African continent. > > > > In the world arena, the Africa countries have often been regarded as a > > "silent majority." > > > > In fact, Africa may not be really silent. Instead, maybe its voice has not > > been valued or considered. > > > > As the war in Libya faces a deadlock and turbulence in the Middle East > > appears to be sprawling to Africa, questions concerning Africa's situation > > require rational settlement, rather than any unwise approach. > > > > Special Report: Foreign Military Intervention in Libya > > > > >
------------------------------------ Post message: [email protected] Subscribe : [email protected] Unsubscribe : [email protected] List owner : [email protected] Homepage : http://proletar.8m.com/Yahoo! Groups Links <*> To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/ <*> Your email settings: Individual Email | Traditional <*> To change settings online go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/join (Yahoo! ID required) <*> To change settings via email: [email protected] [email protected] <*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: [email protected] <*> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to: http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
