Si nu inteleg unde este problema.
Un stat INCA NAIONAL ... . Romania sa purtat cu onoare fata de aliatii lui
.... . NATO (!)
Deci care este problema ?!
Nu place Inaltei Porti UE ?!
Imperiul UE are de invatat de la Romania si va invata cu siguranta cand va
primi traditionala "teapa" (tzeapa pe europeneste) care cu siguranta va fi
buturuga mica care va rasturna carul cu prostie europeana (!)
Vasile Bouleanu .
NATO DA ! UE NU !
Vali Nas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Ne paste un raport negativ legat de scandalul cu inchisorile CIA.
"The European Parliament [...] is set to name and shame 11 EU member
states... Romania hosted secret CIA flights... Romania (is) to be named as
uncooperative state..."
----------------------------
Vali
An aristocratic title is not enough to ensure a noble behaviour. A person's
greatness comes from acknowledging the mistakes and agreeing to correct them.
"When the power of love overcomes the love of power, the world will know
peace." (Jimi Hendrix)
MEPs to shame 11 EU states in final CIA report 28.11.2006 - 09:26 CET | By
Andrew Rettman
The European Parliament in its final report on alleged CIA kidnappings and
prisons in Europe is set to name and shame 11 EU member states with Poland
coming in for some of the heaviest criticism, Polish press agency PAP reveals
ahead of the study's Wednesday (29 November) publication date.
Italy, the UK, Germany, Sweden and Austria saw terrorism suspects snatched on
their territory the report by Italian socialist MEP Claudio Fava will say,
while the UK, Germany, Ireland, Portugal, Spain, Greece, Cyprus, Italy, Romania
and Poland hosted hundreds of secret CIA flights.
The density of the flights - suspected of being used for "extraordinary
renditions" or transfer of prisoners without trial or legal redress to sites
such as Guantanamo Bay or Uzbekistan - was the greatest in Germany (336), the
UK (170) and Ireland (147).
But Poland, which saw just 11 recorded CIA flights, remains under suspicion as
a place where there "may have been a temporary, secret holding facility" for
terror suspects near the Szymanow airport in the northeast of the country, Mr
Fava is planning to say.
The allegation is based on eyewitness testimony that a Boeing 737 plane from
Kabul landed in Szymanow airport on 22 September 2003 with seven people on
board and picked up another five people before flying on to Guantanamo Bay.
Further testimonies suggest that six other flights to Szymanow in 2002 and 2003
landed and took off with no customs or immigration controls, were approached by
Polish military vehicles and paid inflated airport fees in cash.
Mr Fava's study will also take Poland to task for "failure to cooperate"
properly with the parliament's CIA committee, after Warsaw declined to field
any government ministers or MPs to answer MEPs' questions and the Polish
parliament opted not to hold any enquiry into the affair.
Italy, the UK, Austria, Romania and Macedonia are to be named as uncooperative
states as well, while Macedonia and Bosnia are to be accused of seeing suspects
snatched by US intelligence on their soil.
The news comes as Polish daily Gazeta Wyborcza on Tuesday wrote that a
suspicious Gulfstream jet also made six landings at Warsaw's Okecie airport in
2003 from places such as Afghanistan and Morocco, citing "international flight
records."
EU justice commissioner Franco Frattini has in the past clarified that any EU
member states caught violating "fundamental human rights" could face suspension
of EU voting privileges under articles six and seven of the EU Treaty.
But the MEP's year-long hunt for hard evidence - sparked by initial reports
from NGO Human Rights Watch and a leak to the Washington Post - has so far
failed to uncover anything strong enough to warrant the move, experts say.
© 2006 EUobserver
