Newsgroup: it.politica.polo
Titolo: Gheddafi padrone dei politici italiani

Come il suo degno successore Massimo d'Alema, corso a Tripoli
immediatamente dopo le ultime elezioni a leccare la mano al suo
padrone, per garantirgli che l'italia venduta dagli Agnelli e' ancora
sottomessa, anche il bolognese Romano Prodi, la cui citta' ospita un
intero quartiere islamizzato, rivela di appartenere allo stesso giro
(non e' certamente una sorpresa).
Quando simili rinnegati pronunciano il termine "Unione Europea", nella
loro piccola mente di venduti pensano "Lega araba" oppure "Impero
ottomano"......
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Electronic Telegraph
Thursday 6 January 2000
Issue 1686
International news
                 Prodi under fire for EU invitation to Gaddafi
                 By Christopher Lockwood and Tim King
                 ROMANO PRODI, the European Commission president, was accused last
                 night of "making up his own foreign policy" after embarrassed aides were
                 forced to admit that he had invited Col Gaddafi of Libya to Brussels without
                 consultation.
                 Mr Prodi's gaffe intrudes on one of the most sensitive areas of diplomacy,
                 touching as it does on relations with a country still widely regarded as suspect.
                 Britain formally restored diplomatic relations with Libya only last year,
                 following the handover of two Libyan suspects in the Lockerbie bombing, and
                 an agreement by the Libyans to pay "blood money" for the killing of WPc
                 Yvonne Fletcher outside their London Embassy in 1984.
                 Col Gaddafi, who seized power in a coup against King Idris in 1969, has
                 been regarded as untouchable by most of Europe ever since, though Italy has
                 generally maintained warm relations with his regime.
                 Commission officials yesterday confirmed that Mr Prodi had raised the
                 subject of a possible visit to the European Union's Brussels headquarters
                 during a telephone conversation over the New Year. The Libyan leader had
                 apparently called Mr Prodi to offer him seasonal greetings. Mr Prodi was
                 personally strongly in favour of a visit, but admitted that the commission still
                 needed to consult EU member governments. 
                 But to the embarrassment of commission officials, Col Gaddafi rapidly
                 snapped up the vague offer. Yesterday, he went on Libyan television to
                 announce his imminent arrival at EU headquarters. "A few days ago I received
                 an invitation from the EU to visit it in Brussels. I will make the visit at the start
                 of the Millennium," he said. "It will be an historical visit for relations between
                 Africa and the European Union."
                 The commission was back-pedalling yesterday, arguing that the offer had only
                 been made "informally", and it would now be the subject of detailed
                 consultation before there could be any formal offer of a visit, let alone
                 discussion of the timing.
                 Other diplomats were more scathing, saying Mr Prodi had no business even
                 raising the possibility of a visit, and it was entirely predictable that Col Gaddafi
                 would seek to make political capital out of any incautious talk. "It looks very
                 much as though Mr Prodi has got egg all over his face with this one," said a
                 British source. "No one asked him to do it. Certainly, it is not the role of the
                 president of the commission to make up foreign policy as he goes along."
                 The gaffe comes as a direct result of the fact that EU foreign policy is made
                 by a large number of people. In the days before the Maastricht Treaty, foreign
                 policy was exclusively the preserve of the (then) 12 member states of the EU.
                 Occasionally, the 12 foreign ministers would get together and agree (it had to
                 be unanimously) to present a démarche or issue a statement, but this did not
                 happen very often.
                 But all that changed with the Maastricht Treaty, when a Common Foreign and
                 Security Policy was established, with its own secretariat, reporting directly to
                 the Council of Ministers, which represents member states. At the same time
                 the Commission was allowed an input into the policy-making process, a
                 position it has consistently sought to maximise.
                 The 1996 Treaty of Amsterdam pushed things along even further, creating a
                 new post, that of High Representative for the CFSP, whose first incumbent
                 was Javier Solana, the Spaniard who until last year ran Nato. The High
                 Representative was intended to co-ordinate Europe's new foreign policy, and
                 give it a more visible face. But in issuing his "invitation", it emerged yesterday,
                 Mr Prodi had consulted neither Mr Solana, nor Chris Patten, the British EU
                 commissioner nominally responsible for external relations.
 
                © Copyright of Telegraph Group Limited 1999. 


Non condivido. Intanto, non devi dare credito alle falsificazioni straniere.
Il telegraph che hai riportato e' scritto collo stesso spirito con cui sono scritti gli articoli di Repubblica,  cioe' in modo spudoratamente
tendenzioso. Poi, non c'e' nulla di male a sviluppare le relazioni coll'africa settentrionale.
E' una questione di espansione economica che va a tutto vantaggio nostro.
Anche il Berlusca ha i suoi bei affari laggiu', e pure Craxi in Tunisia, ecc.
Non votero' MAI per il polo se candideranno al ministero degli esteri uno come Martino.
Ma se ci mettono qualcuno che garantira' continuita' della nostra politica estera colla sua vocazione mediterranea, allora si'.
MA NON MARTINO O SIMILI ENERGUMENTI FILOINGLESI
La plebaglia anglo-sottomessa mandiamola via.

 mandiamola via.
Scusami la curiosità, non attinente al msg: stai utilizzando una
UltraSPARC ? Hai per caso un ISDN o un router che ti instrada ad
internet ? Ho un problema con la mia Sparcstation e con l'ISDN integrato
... 
Ciao
-- GiraLa e rigiraLa poichè in Essa vi è Tutto (Pirqè Avoth)

Cavour wrote:

Guarda, mi dispiace ma non so neanche di cosa parli. Io uso il computer,
ma mica so cosa ci hanno messo. Posso solo dirti che sto usando Netscape

 ma mica so cosa ci hanno messo. Posso solo dirti che sto usando Netscape
Ti ringrazio comunque. Avevo visto l'Xmailer del tuo messaggio (Mozilla
4.05 [en] (X11; I; SunOS 5.6 sun4u)) e pensavo che stessi usando Solaris
per tua libera scelta. Grazie comunque.
