Gracias a los compañeros de CuestiónateloTodo traemos aquí el testimonio de una española en Libia (las reservas de petróleo en Libia son las más grandes de África y las novenas más grandes del mundo). Quizá escuchándolo seamos un poco (sólo un poco) menos marionetas.
Está haciendo un gran trabajo de cobertura acerca de Libia el blog mencionado.
Recomendamos su visita:
cuestionatelotodo.blogspot.com
Colocamos además un vídeo visto en PocaMadreNews . Como bien dicen:
Los poderosos, están más locos que 10 Gadafis juntos
The "democrats" rebels who want to overthrow Gaddafi seems to be that blacks are slaughtering indiscriminately, making the partnership: Black = Mercenary Gaddafi.
the end, money and resources spent on arms to kill people (both sides), remove the oil from other countries, while 40 million people still die of hunger every year in the world. Lucio
Leonor Massanet Mallorcan is a psychologist for five years live in direct contact with Libya, a country that is in love since we met. In his blog Leonor in Libya comes telling their experiences with this nation, which has a magnificent natural and historic heritage and, above all, a culture all their own that the Libyans have kept proudly to this day despite the strong and growing Western influences.
Thanks to the testimony of someone like Eleanor, a woman who is not affiliated with any political group and not working for any media, we can understand better what is happening in Libya.
I apologize for the poor quality of sound, but unfortunately I lack the technical means are as important testimony deserves. Leonor
Listen to and compare with what we are told correspondents employed by media oligopolies. Then choose freely whether you believe her or others.
http://dizdira.blogspot.com/2011/03/leonor-massanet-un-testimonio-directo.html
Russia Today TV reported that NATO forces were arming insurgents opposition to Gaddafi in Libya, and this was common knowledge to Washington. And now NATO is against Gaddafi for having fought the rebels. Very similar to what they do in Mexico, the drug arm and then come to fight, is the arms trade and control of natural resources.
Curious to provide more attractive half and Liberty Digital, daily trash TV all the traditional mass media:
To reflect on the true motives of the war in Libya
At this point we should recall that this laudable end led to other international interventions like Iraq against Saddam Hussein. Whichever way you look, the underlying arguments are the same: to end a tyrant and protect millions of innocent citizens. Among both races, the President and the Government of "No War" have experienced a telling development. Rodriguez Zapatero broke into the office with a withdrawal from Iraq and is a year of leaving office with English troops in Afghanistan, Lebanon, Indian and Libya, among other areas. The metamorphosis is evident despite the fact that the Socialists intend to sweeten the propaganda war record with references humanitarian mission. That does not help wandering erratically to generate credibility and confidence are prerequisites for a foreign policy serious.
The attack on Gaddafi's coming also demonstrates the international hypocrisy. Libya is not the only dictatorship in the area or the world. In the same or similar circumstances are Yemen, Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, Algeria, among others. Human rights are trampled in those countries autocracies and theocracies, but no one lifts a finger to help. Oil is one reason the West's double standards with a major supplier such as Libya, which demonstrates again that the principles sometimes succumb to the "real politik", which is not something to be proud of.
ANJALI KAMAT: We hear many versions in the media about the mercenaries that Gaddafi used and said that it was sub-Saharan Africans. What danger be believed? You are not Libyan. What has been your greatest fear? JONNY ASANTE
: Now they hate blacks. So when you go into town to buy something, like food, take a taxi to come and go. Otherwise, if you try to walk, I warn you, they will kill you. ADDO
ALEXMANN : My best friend was shot. We were three. They killed one. I left all my friends there and now I'm here granted. ASANTE
JONNY: Yeah, a guy from Cameroon, who was a Rastafarian and had dreadlocks, was killed.
ANJALI KAMAT: when do you think you can go from here? JONNY ASANTE
: Right now if possible, would appreciate being able to leave this place, this hell.
ANJALI KAMAT: Human Rights Watch has been here in Libya following the situation of migrant workers, as well as the alleged mercenaries. We talked with Peter Bouckaert, emergencies director at Human Rights Watch.
Peter Bouckaert : I think this whole story of African mercenaries in Libya should be a case study in schools of journalism in the United States because it is an excellent example of irresponsible journalism and lazy. Instead of going to investigate these incidents and to verify the veracity of these rumors, Western journalists working for a very good reputation means limited to publishing these rumors to be true. They spoke of wild African men who raped women and so forth, which represents the largest racial prejudice that may exist. ANJALI KAMAT
Can you tell us something about who they really are mercenaries? Peter Bouckaert
: Of course it is possible that Gaddafi has used African mercenaries, and that Gaddafi has been involved in training, funding and arming rebel groups across Africa. He was very involved in the civil war in Chad, and the conflict in Darfur, where rebel groups financed only to participate in the negotiating table. So has the capacity not to recruit African mercenaries, but of using the groups formed and funded. It is possible that some of these fighters have been deployed to the outskirts of Tripoli, or east. But before drawing this conclusion, we must investigate. And now, all these allegations that we investigated in the east, have proved to be untrue.
ANJALI KAMAT: We asked a representative of the Libyan revolutionary if they are doing something to stop this wave of widespread anger against anyone who is perceived as coming from sub-Saharan Africa. ABDEL HAFIZ
GHOQA : [translated] At the beginning of the revolution, the early days, the level of anger Inside the village was very high and we work hard to safeguard those African workers and protect them from any kind of attack. Place them in safe places now things are calm and do not think there is any threat. AMAL
BOUGAIGIS : I Bougaigis Amal. Nobody is killing any of those people. People are organized at this time, understand and take these people to justice. Once there, they are investigated, justice is working. We're not sure if some of them are in one way or another. They are also here. But when we are confident that someone is innocent, leave it immediately released. Peter Bouckaert
: I will not say we're satisfied with some of the things they do. That is, we do believe that is still holding a lot of people who are clearly innocent and should be set free, but at least we were allowed access. I think they are sincere when they try to resolve some of these issues, because a lot of people involved in this revolution are human rights activists, lawyers and people who were at one time in jail. Then, recognize the importance respect for human rights and this revolution is largely on changing the culture of abuse and repression.
: I will not say we're satisfied with some of the things they do. That is, we do believe that is still holding a lot of people who are clearly innocent and should be set free, but at least we were allowed access. I think they are sincere when they try to resolve some of these issues, because a lot of people involved in this revolution are human rights activists, lawyers and people who were at one time in jail. Then, recognize the importance respect for human rights and this revolution is largely on changing the culture of abuse and repression.
ANJALI KAMAT: What is the number of migrant workers in Libya? Peter Bouckaert
: If you count all non-Libyan origin people working in Libya, there is talk of several hundreds of thousands and possibly millions. There are hundreds of thousands of Africans who come here to work in menial jobs, and there are many Asians who come to work in service industries. This country in fact, as many countries Middle East, is one where most of the work is done by migrant workers.
ANJALI KAMAT: On the border with Egypt, we find a large group of migrant workers from Bangladesh, who have spent several nights at the border, waiting to be evacuated by the government. MOHAMMAD
: If you count all non-Libyan origin people working in Libya, there is talk of several hundreds of thousands and possibly millions. There are hundreds of thousands of Africans who come here to work in menial jobs, and there are many Asians who come to work in service industries. This country in fact, as many countries Middle East, is one where most of the work is done by migrant workers.
ANJALI KAMAT: On the border with Egypt, we find a large group of migrant workers from Bangladesh, who have spent several nights at the border, waiting to be evacuated by the government. MOHAMMAD
Suhail : My name is Mohammad Suhail. My country, Bangladesh.
ANJALI KAMAT: For how many days that the Bengalis are here? MOHAMMAD
Suhaila: Possibly 10 days.
ANJALI KAMAT : 10 days ago waiting on the border with Egypt? MOHAMMAD
Suhail: Yes, 10 days, 10 days. In the Egyptian border, about 10 days.
ANJALI KAMAT: How many Bengalis here? MOHAMMAD
Suhail : There are three thousand Bangladeshis now.
ANJALI KAMAT: How come city of Libya? MOHAMMAD
Suhail: I come from Benghazi, was working at Boustead Singapore Company.
ANJALI KAMAT: What do you do? What do you do for a living this company? MOHAMMAD
Suhail: It is a construction company. Peter Bouckaert
Suhail: I come from Benghazi, was working at Boustead Singapore Company.
ANJALI KAMAT: What do you do? What do you do for a living this company? MOHAMMAD
Suhail: It is a construction company. Peter Bouckaert
: There was little response from the government of Bangladesh. And it's really a question of resources for some of these countries. China is a relatively rich country now and can be arranged. You can rent a Greek cruise ship and come here to take thousands of workers. It's much harder for the government of Bangladesh. The international community has an obligation to help evacuate Bangladeshis, as well as Africans. It is a tragedy that Africans, who are most vulnerable in Libya at the moment, who literally pursued in the streets and in some cases who have been victims of lynchings and murders, and who really have been through a very tragic are those that are forgotten in the dock day after day, they are so desperately trying to jump into the boat leaving the port. And the push and hit
ANJALI KAMAT: Despite the terrible circumstances of their exodus from Libya, some of the workers of Ghana fleeing generally identified themselves with revolutionary struggle of the Libyans. JONNY ASANTE
: What I know is that everyone likes freedom. So in this world, democracy is the best form of government at this time, in this world. Then when they started this, I was not upset because Ghana, my country is a democratic country.
GHANA MIGRANT WORKER: In our country, we have no money. Is that money to come to Libya. We have no money. So if they adopt democracy and are free, we will be happy.
ANJALI KAMAT: For Democracy Now! I Anjali Kamat with Yusuf Misdaq in Benghazi, Libya.
AMY GOODMAN: This is Democracy Now, democracynow.org, the War and Peace Report, we moved from Libya to local issues involving the public media.
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