[GreenYouth] INDIA: Three children died of malnutrition for past two months and four children are currently suffering from malnutrition in Dahbiya village of Madhya Pradesh where children had died o
ASIAN HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION - HUNGER ALERT PROGRAMME Hunger Alert Update: AHRC-HAC-003-2009 http://www.ahrchk.net/ua/support.php?ua=HAC-003-2009 http://www.ahrchk.net/ua/support.php?ua=HAC-003-2009 16 July 2009 - INDIA: Three children died of malnutrition for past two months and four children are currently suffering from malnutrition in Dahbiya village of Madhya Pradesh where children had died of malnutrition in 2008 ISSUES: Right to food; right to health; malnutrition; government neglect - Dear Friends, The Asian Human Rights Commission (AHRC) has received information from a human rights group based in Madhya Pradesh Spandan, Samaj Seva Samiti (Spandan) regarding three children who died of malnutrition. The deceased children lived in Dabhiya village of Khandwa district, where two children had died of malnutrition in 2008. At present, four children living in the same village suffer from severe malnutrition. Sixty two children died of malnutrition associated with various related diseases in the Khandwa district alone. As a result, the state and the district administrative government announced that they would ensure food security and eradicate children's deaths from malnutrition. However, further deaths this year proved that the government has again failed. CASE DETAIL: Richu Baliram, a two and a half year old girl died of malnutrition on May 10, 2009. She lived in Dabhiya village, Khalwa Block, Khandwa district, Madhya Pradesh. She was admitted for treatment at the Khandwa district Nutrition Rehabilitation Centre (NRC). Richu was admitted to the Khandwa district NRC on May 2, 2009, suffering from grade IV Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM), associated with diarrhoea. It was not the first time that she had been taken to the NRC. In September 2008, she was treated for 14 days and discharged. Her condition deteriorated as her family could not afford to provide proper food for her continued recovery. All in all, Richu was admitted four times, once for six days and once for five days. She continued to suffer from malnutrition for almost a year without a full recovery. Richu's death demonstrates that the NRC returns malnourished children from remote rural areas to the same environment that caused their malnutrition in the first place. Her death also shows that the Anganwadi centre (AC; Child Care Centre) for Dabhiya village failed in its duty of care to continue to provide nutritious food for those children sent back home from the NRC. The AC provides only dried ration as supplementary nutrition for the children in the village. They erroneously presume that all families can afford to give proper food to their malnourished children at home. This practice is widespread in the village with children suffering from malnutrition. In the same village two more malnourished children died. A two month-old girl Payal Brijlal died on June 19, and 18 month-old Shanta Ramesh died on June 30. The latter suffered from malnutrition associated with measles and respiratory infection. The inadequate practices of the NRC are seen in the following cases. Ramnarayan Rameshm, was returned home after a 12 day admission period. Ramnarayan, one and a half years old, suffering from grade IV malnutrition associated with respiratory difficulties, was taken to the NRC on September 12, 2008 and discharged on September 24, 2008. He was still suffering from grade III malnutrition. Ramnarayan's parents took him to a private hospital for treatment where his condition did not improve. In early June, as a last resort, he was taken to a person healing through religious methods. A few days ago, Ramnarayan was again admitted to the NRC where he is currently being treated. At the present time in the village, three more children suffer from malnutrition. Biliya Shivram a two year old girl, Richai Baliram two years old, and Bamcham Radhelal one and a half years old. They suffer from grade III or IV malnutrition. All are severely malnourished. ADDITIONAL COMMENTS: No substantial improvement in preventing children s deaths from malnutrition In a breakthrough in 2008, the state government acknowledged children's deaths from malnutrition. Both the state and the district administrative government had paid more attention to taking care of malnourished children in 2009, particularly during the rainy season from June to September. In 2008, thousands of malnourished children were taken to the Nutrition Rehabilitation Centres (NRC) in different districts. According to the announcement this year of the department of Woman and Child Development, parents who have malnourished children are encouraged to take them to the NRC for treatment. But there has been no substantial change in the treatment protocol for malnourished children at the NRC. Malnourished children are generally admitted for a maximum of fourteen
[GreenYouth] Fwd: Pakistan to recognise eunuchs
Pakistan to recognise eunuchs http://www.thenational.ae/article/20090701/FOREIGN/706309828/1103/ART Bronwyn Curran, Foreign Correspondent bcur...@thenational.ae - Last Updated: June 30. 2009 9:50PM UAE / June 30. 2009 5:50PM GMT Bobby, 43, a Pakistani eunuch and president of the She Male Rights Association at her home in Rawalpindi, Pakistan. Katherine Kiviat for The National RAWALPINDI, PAKISTAN // After decades of ignominy and exploitation as painted dancers, singers and beggars, Pakistan’s “third sex” is to be officially surveyed and registered under the direction of the Supreme Court. Iftikhar Chaudhry, the liberal-minded chief justice, ordered the establishment of a commission to conduct the survey after a prominent jurist filed a petition drawing attention to the plight of Pakistan’s several hundred thousand eunuchs. Until the registration takes place, the number of eunuchs is unknown. Community leaders estimate it is at least 400,000. The jurist, Mohammed Aslam Khaki, was moved to champion the transgender community after a group of them were beaten and robbed by police raiding a wedding party in Taxila, an hour’s drive west of Islamabad, where they were giving a dance performance. The attack occurred in January. An association set up to improve their situation has welcomed the move as a first step towards greater protection of their rights. “This is the first time in history that any official has even thought about us,” said the association’s president, Bobby, who uses only one name. “The chief justice’s decision will give us a whole new identity, as a recognised minority. We will be able to build on that and get our rights.” Bobby is the first president of the association, established five years ago in response to systematic discrimination and abuse. The association is based in Rawalpindi, the bustling market city next to Islamabad, where thousands of eunuchs have made their home in cramped rented rooms. http://ad.doubleclick.net/click%3Bh=v8/386c/3/0/%2a/f%3B215241118%3B0-0%3B0%3B34053407%3B4307-300/250%3B31260188/31278064/1%3B%3B%7Esscs%3D%3fhttp://www.thenational.ae/section/register?template=userreg Bobby, who runs the association from her traditional haveli home in Rawalpindi’s old quarter, wears the traditional women’s outfit of shalwar kameez with a dupatta slung across her distinctive décolletage. The census ordered by the chief justice, who has built a reputation for reaching out to minorities in need of protection, will be conducted in all four provinces and the information compiled in a database. It will record eunuchs’ family origins and look into their living and working conditions. Eunuchs in Pakistan are often denied entry to schools and hospitals, and refused properties for rent or purchase. Discrimination follows even in death, when many are denied formal burial rites. It makes for a long wish list from their association. “We want separate residential colonies because, generally, people don’t want us in their neighbourhoods,” said Bobby, 43, who has retired from dancing after 26 years of performing. “We need separate hospitals in each city. Our people don’t like to go to male colleges because they get teased, so we need separate schools, too. We also need separate graveyards.” Eunuchs have a long history on the subcontinent. In past eras, the term eunuch denoted a castrated male. Such men were considered non-threatening enough to hold sensitive positions in the palaces of sultans and Mughal emperors as courtiers and guardians of the harem. They were revered among old India’s nobility to such a degree that poor families were tempted to castrate a son so he could attain a prestigious position at court and guarantee his family a more comfortable life. Aurangzeb, the sixth Mughal, outlawed castration in 1668. Eunuchs in the Islamic republic today are rarely castrated. The contemporary use of the term refers essentially to transgender male-to-females. Eunuchs make their living primarily as dancers at wedding parties. They dance in troupes of roughly 12 members and earn anywhere from 500 to 3,000 rupees (Dh25 to Dh140) each. But they are dancers in a sometimes pious society. Weddings do not take place during Islamic observances of the months of Ramadan and Muharram, and the extreme summer and winter months see few weddings, leaving just over half the year for work as a performer. By tradition eunuchs also turn up uninvited at households welcoming a newborn son, where they clap and sing in celebration in return for gifts of sugar, clothes and cash. Many turn to begging. Some to prostitution. “Our conditions are very bad. Sometimes our people have no money to pay their rent or eat,” Bobby said. “We cannot visit good doctors or private hospitals, but when we go to government hospitals they mock and shout at us.” --~--~-~--~~~---~--~~ You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups Green Youth Movement
[GreenYouth] What a Gandhiwadi Brahmin woman says to a Dalit Woman...
http://blog.insightyv.com/?p=322#more-322 What a Gandhiwadi Brahmin woman says to a Dalit Woman - *“Mayawati should be raped.” Says, Rita Bahuguna Joshi* Does this surprises you? Do you feel offended? [image: Pic Courtesy: www.expressindia.com] Pic Courtesy: www.expressindia.com I am not. One reason may be becasue I am a male and perhaps enjoy such sexist languague against any woman but apart from that I am not surprised becasue that is the langauage I have grown up hearing. The tone and tenor is too familiar. It never surprises me to know that how caste-hindu women participated actively in the lynching, raping, killings of members of Dalit family in Kherlanji, Maharashtra. It never surprised me about how caste-hindu women, to protect their caste kins-men murderers, gave false testimonies of being dishonoured by Dalit men and thus justified the Dalit massacres in Tsunduru in Andhra pradesh. I am not surprised because that is what Ritaji has also grown up hearing in her family and around - ” KILL, RAPE , BURN ” ( Exclusively reserved for those Dalits who do not fall to their places). I am not surprised becasue we get many comments on our blog sharing the same aspiration for Maywatiji and other Dalit icons, who in the true upper caste machoismo give false name and fake email ids. I only feel pity for UP Congress Chief that she was caught while saying this publically and above all Mayawatiji is the CM right now so she could get Ritaji arrested while fleeing to Delhi by road. Other wise like others she would have maximum raised some smiles/smirk here and there on her comment and would have gone ahead with her party work like her father did. For readers’ kind information, Rita Ji made this remark slamming Mayawatiji’s decision of sending DGP to investigate the cases of rapes of Dalit women and providing monetary compensation as per the provision of SC/ST Atrocity Act. Last heard, Rita ji was saying to the media that, “ I regret what I said in a fit of anger. It is being taken out of context. I am myself a woman and I should not have spoken these words … I really apologise”. Last time I also heard Rahul Gandhi spend a night with a Dalit family to show his friend the real India. This time he need not take that much efforts he could always rely on Ritaji and other party workers to show him and his friends the really ‘real’ India. July 16th, 2009 in Language http://blog.insightyv.com/?cat=65, Lawhttp://blog.insightyv.com/?cat=10| tags: Bahuguna http://blog.insightyv.com/?tag=bahuguna, Mayawatihttp://blog.insightyv.com/?tag=mayawati, Rahul Gandhi http://blog.insightyv.com/?tag=rahul-gandhi, Rapehttp://blog.insightyv.com/?tag=rape, UP http://blog.insightyv.com/?tag=up 2 Comments RanjuJuly 16th, 2009 at 8:16 pm revealing; exposing; eye opening shameless Congress’s shameless leaders it seems caste HIndu women need orientation/refresher courses to make them gender-sensitive i wonder why can’t 100 years of feminist activism could not address these problem? Are the caste Hindu feminists listening? when will they speak up for “uplifting” their fellow caste hindu women from the clutches of brahminism? Can the Indian Butlers and Wolfs speak now? ChristyJuly 16th, 2009 at 8:46 pm Ritaji represents the ‘upper caste’ woman who has completely surrendered (or can afford to surrender) to the patriarchal norms of the society. When such women become perpetrators of caste/gender hierarchies, they flourish on the (symbolic) facelessness/raping and burning of lower caste men/women.They become the ‘woman’, while all other lower caste women becomes ‘lesser women’ whose sexualities are asexualised, that is, where rape is not a crime but just something that they deserve!! -- Ranjit --~--~-~--~~~---~--~~ You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups Green Youth Movement group. To post to this group, send email to greenyouth@googlegroups.com To unsubscribe from this group, send email to greenyouth+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/greenyouth?hl=en-GB -~--~~~~--~~--~--~---
[GreenYouth] Text of India-Pakistan Joint Statement
The joint statement, in itself, given the developments since the spectacular terror attack in Mumbai on November 26 last, would have had been considered a notable positive development. But mercifully enough, it has gone significantly beyond. Quote Both Prime Ministers recognised that dialogue is the only way forward. Action on terrorism should not be linked to the composite dialogue process and these should not be bracketed. Prime Minister Singh said that India was ready to discuss all issues with Pakistan, including all outstanding issues. Unquote That is quite a bit beyond customary, and deceptive, diplomatese. It is difficult to believe that Indian, and Pakistani, rulers had sudden change of hearts. Till the other day, the Indian leaders, in particular, were making very much contrary noises. Even now, this declaration, in all probability, would be greeted with howling protests back home by the usual suspects. It'd be branded as an unacceptable concession - an act of yielding to pressures. That provides us with an insightful clue to the dynamic of this development. But never mind. More importantly, the sub-continental peace movement, which has consistently been an important voice of sanity and wisdom even in trying circumstances, will have to pull up its socks to push the process further ahead. Help lead the two neighbours towards lasting amity and away from the abyss of conflicts and self-destruction. Sukla http://blog.taragana.com/n/text-of-india-pakistan-joint-statement-111292/ Text of India-Pakistan joint statementhttp://blog.taragana.com/n/text-of-india-pakistan-joint-statement-111292/July 16th, 2009 Sharm-el-SHEIKH - The following is the joint statement issued after talks between the prime ministers of India and Pakistan here Thursday: The Prime Minister of India, Manmohan Singh, and the Prime Minister of Pakistan, Syed Yusuf Raza Gilani, met in Sharm-el-Sheikh on July 16, 2009. The two Prime Ministers had a cordial and constructive meeting. They considered the entire gamut of bilateral relations with a view to charting the way forward in India-Pakistan relations. Both leaders agreed that terrorism is the main threat to both countries. Both leaders affirmed their resolve to fight terrorism and to cooperate with each other to this end. Prime Minister Singh reiterated the need to bring the perpetrators of the Mumbai attack to justice. Prime Minister Gilani assured that Pakistan will do everything in its power in this regard. He said that Pakistan had provided an updated status dossier on the investigations of the Mumbai attacks and had sought additional information/evidence. Prime Minister Singh said that the dossier is being reviewed. Both leaders agreed that the two countries will share real time, credible and actionable information on any future terrorist threats. Prime Minister Gilani mentioned that Pakistan has some information on threats in Baluchistan and other areas. Both Prime Ministers recognised that dialogue is the only way forward. Action on terrorism should not be linked to the composite dialogue process and these should not be bracketed. Prime Minister Singh said that India was ready to discuss all issues with Pakistan, including all outstanding issues. Prime Minister Singh reiterated India’s interest in a stable, democratic, Islamic Republic of Pakistan. Both leaders agreed that the real challenge is development and the elimination of poverty. Both leaders are resolved to eliminate those factors which prevent our countries from realizing their full potential. Both agreed to work to create an atmosphere of mutual trust and confidence. Both leaders reaffirmed their intention to promote regional cooperation. Both foreign secretaries should meet as often as necessary and report to the two foreign ministers who will be meeting on the sidelines of the forthcoming UN General Assembly. * * * * --~--~-~--~~~---~--~~ You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups Green Youth Movement group. To post to this group, send email to greenyouth@googlegroups.com To unsubscribe from this group, send email to greenyouth+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/greenyouth?hl=en-GB -~--~~~~--~~--~--~---
[GreenYouth] Fwd: urgent: Chevening fellowships by 29 July
-- Forwarded message -- From: anoop kumar anoopkh...@gmail.com Date: Fri, Jul 17, 2009 at 1:24 AM Subject: Fwd: urgent: Chevening fellowships by 29 July To: our-media our-me...@googlegroups.com Cc: S. Anand anand.navay...@gmail.com Dear Folks, pls email to our friend S.Aanand if you any body or any other friends are interested in this fellowship. anoop -- Forwarded message -- From: S. Anand an...@navayana.org Date: Thu, Jul 16, 2009 at 12:13 PM Subject: urgent: Chevening fellowships by 29 July To: anoop kumar anoopkh...@gmail.com, Ranju.. STAND UP FOR YOUR RIGHT.. ranjit.ran...@gmail.com, carmel christy carmel.chri...@gmail.com Cc: hannah hannah.jayapr...@gmail.com Hi Anoop, Ranjit, others at Insight blog I got this mail from a friend who work with the British foreign office. See if some dalits/ adivasis can apply for the Chevening. Their taregt audience is for a 3-month course on Implementing Human Rights Conventions at Univ of Nottingham. Usually the UK mission in Delhi nominates some candidates and forwards a list to London where the final selection is made. If there are some good candidates with social science/ humanities research interest, working in NGO sector, human rights or law, please send me/ ask them to send me their details and I can forward the same to my foreign office contact. Spread the word and let's act fast. Anand == Would you know anyone who would be useful to nominate for this Chevening Fellowship, that offers a 3-month study course in the UK ? Grateful if you can glance at the course details (in particular the target audience) in this link and suggest if anyone comes across as being particularly suitable. http://www.chevening.com/files/fco-chevening/Implementing%20Human%20Rights%20Conventions.doc_1.pdf The way the selection works is that UK missions nominate applicants from around the world who then compete with other nominees for slots on the course. The last date for application is 29 July. -== -- Indian society is a gradation of castes forming an ascending scale of reverence and a descending scale of contempt—a system which gives no scope for the growth of that sentiment of equality and fraternity so essential for a democratic form of government. — B.R. Ambedkar, in 1931 S. Anand www.navayana.org Navayana Publishing 120, Ground Floor Shahpur Jat New Delhi 110049 Landline: +91-11-26494795 Mobile: +91-9971433117 -- Rosa sat so Martin could walk; Martin walked so Obama could run, Obama ran so your children can fly -- Girija --~--~-~--~~~---~--~~ You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups Green Youth Movement group. To post to this group, send email to greenyouth@googlegroups.com To unsubscribe from this group, send email to greenyouth+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/greenyouth?hl=en-GB -~--~~~~--~~--~--~---
[GreenYouth] Fwd: INDIA: Police in Gujarat support the beating and social exclusion of three Dalit families
-- -- Forwarded message -- From: Urgent Appeals listad...@ahrchk.net Date: Fri, Jul 17, 2009 at 10:46 AM Subject: INDIA: Police in Gujarat support the beating and social exclusion of three Dalit families To: nava...@gmail.com ASIAN HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION - URGENT APPEALS PROGRAMME Urgent Appeal Case: AHRC-UAC-083-2009 http://www.ahrchk.net/ua/support.php?ua=AHRC-UAC-083-2009 17 July 2009 - INDIA: Police in Gujarat support the beating and social exclusion of three Dalit families ISSUES: Caste-system; police negligence; corruption - Dear friends, The Asian Human Rights Commission (AHRC) has received information that a local feudal leader and his family, the Khans, who control affairs in Ingoli village, Gujarat, are behind the social ostracism of three Dalit families. After a young Dalit man complained to the police of being beaten by a group of Khans, his relatives were beaten again and the community told that fines would be dealt out to anyone associated with the man's family in any way. The family members have lost their jobs and are struggling to find food. Though caste-based discrimination is a crime in India, the police initially refused to register a case when approached by the victims. After registering the case under pressure, officers have failed to take further action. CASE DETAILS: (According to Navsarjan, a human rights organisation based in Gujarat) The first in this series of incidents happened on 21 January 2009 at about 4pm, when Mr. Kiranbhai Natubhai Parmar, a Dalit living in Ingoli village, was returning home from work in a public bus. He and the seven accused, the male members of the Khan family, were all standing inside the bus, but when a passenger disembarked, Kiranbhai sat down. One of the accused then called him a 'dhedh' (a derogatory term suggesting lower caste) and declared that as long as the 'Khan Sahibs' (Khan Masters) were on the bus, a 'dheda' cannot sit. When Kiranbhai refused to give up his seat the seven punched and kicked him. The Khan family is from the Pathan community and enjoys a higher social status within the Muslim community. In India, caste based discrimination has its parallels in all religious groups. Neither the driver nor the conductor interceded, and they were forced to stop and leave Kiranbhai on the road between Trasad and Pisavada villages, about 7km from his village, after being threatened by the Khan men. The victim was able to get a three-wheeler and returned home at about 6pm, but pain from his internal injuries lasted several months. The next day Kiranbhai, his mother Hiraben Parmar and his father Natubhai Tishabhai Parmar, went to lodge a complaint at Dholka Police Station, but literally watched as an officer call the Khans to inform them of the complaint. They then accepted the family s application but refused to register a case, advising them to go home; if they pushed on with the complaint, they said, the family would not likely be able to stay in their village. The Khan family later called them, offering to take no action against them if they took back their complaint, which the Parmars refused. On February 5 the Khans announced a gathering at the local mosque, where they decreed that, beginning on February 6, anyone who associated with Natubhai s family or his two brothers families (Ishwarbhai being the elder brother and Galabhai the younger) by offering them work or selling or giving them any goods, would be fined 5000 rupees. The three families determined to stay and fight the boycott. However on February 9, the water pipes to the fields owned by the three brothers were cut off. On March 8, Ishwarbhai was badly beaten by 11 members of the Khan family after he rented a wheat threshing machine from a nearby village. The operator had stopped shortly after a call from a Khan who threatened to destroy the machine and burn the operator alive, and when Ishwarbhai called the police he was taken to Majid Khan s home by an officer called Jasaratbhai. The policeman entered the house and allowed Ishwarbhai to be beaten with wooden sticks for about fifteen minutes before taking him back home. The police officer is from the Koli Patel community of the state, which is above the Dalits in the caste hierarchy. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: When Navsarjan staff members met family members on June 6, the victims complained that each of their earning members had lost his job within the past four months, including Kiranbhai who was dismissed on 23 January. None have been able to find work since. Kiranbhai finally stopped trying when even a company, Cadila, thirty kilometres away from the village refused him a job due to the events. Navsarjan informs us that the Khan family's grip on the community is related to their and their friends' control of the water sources in the area. Most of the shops
[GreenYouth] Rama Sene activists assault guest at wedding reception in Mangalore
Of course, this news didnot grab the attention as the Mangalore pub attacks. ' As usual the usual axe falls on the usual neck in the usual place at the usual time as usual.' - Kaufman Bob Is it a news? Aryan Rama Sene activists assault guest at wedding reception in Mangalore, Staff Correspondent We cannot file a case in the absence of a complaint, says A.S. Rao, the SP http://www.hindu.com/2009/07/16/stories/2009071659930700.htm MANGALORE: Sri Rama Sene activists allegedly assaulted a Muslim youth for attending a Hindu wedding reception in a restaurant here on Wednesday. Those who rushed to the rescue of the 30-year-old guest were also roughed up. Claiming responsibility for the attack, Madhu Urwastore, convener of the district unit of the Sri Rama Sene, told The Hindu that he (the Muslim guest) had no business attending a Hindu reception. “He was also misbehaving and getting close to women… so our boys beat him up and those who came to his rescue,” Mr. Urwastore said. The staff of the restaurant said that other than the newly married couple, there were 15 guests, including children. “It was a normal family affair and they seemed to be enjoying the party,” a staffer said. The waiter who was serving the guests said, “Suddenly, two men wearing saffron scarves entered the restaurant and asked the bearded man [Muslim guest] to vacate the place.” The waiter said that this warning was met with resistance from the other guests, and with help from restaurant’s staff, they made the two intruders leave. Meanwhile, about 70 Sri Rama Sene activists were staging a demonstration in front of the Deputy Commissioner’s office near the restaurant. They were protesting against Leader of the Opposition in the Legislative Assembly Siddaramaiah’s recent comments against Sene chief Pramod Muthalik. The restaurant manager said that the two activists returned with those who were demonstrating in front of the Deputy Commissioner’s office complex. “We requested the activists to settle the matter outside,” he added. Once outside, the activists began to assault the Muslim youth, said one of the staffers of the restaurant. Presspersons, who were there, said that the attack bore some resemblance to the infamous pub attack. No action taken A police officer attached to the Pandeshwar station said, “It all happened too quickly for us to react. But we managed to shift the guests to a safe place.” However, no action had been taken against the assailants, he added. Superintendent of Police A.S. Rao said the police did not receive any complaint from the victims. “In the absence of the complaint, we cannot file a case of assault,” he said. --~--~-~--~~~---~--~~ You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups Green Youth Movement group. To post to this group, send email to greenyouth@googlegroups.com To unsubscribe from this group, send email to greenyouth+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/greenyouth?hl=en-GB -~--~~~~--~~--~--~---
