Newsgroup: it.politica.internazionale
Titolo: Bella, la nuova democrazia Irakena

I candidati scomodi possono essere semplicemente proibiti
dall'amministratore
dell'occupazione.
E io che pensavo che erano i cittadini a decidere chi potesse fare
politica.
http://politics.guardian.co.uk/iraq/story/0,12956,1233652,00.html
US bans cleric from Iraq elections 
Bremer vetoes radical Shia leader in order barring militia members
from politics
Jonathan Steele in Baghdad and Patrick Wintour
Tuesday June 8, 2004
The Guardian 
Moqtada al-Sadr, the radical Shia leader whose militiamen have been
fighting the US occupation forces in several Iraqi cities, was banned
yesterday from standing in Iraq's forthcoming democratic elections.
Paul Bremer, the US administrator in Iraq, signed an order stating
that, with immediate effect, members of illegal militias "will be
barred from holding political office for three years after leaving
their illegal organisation".
Even if Mr Sadr disbanded his Mahdi Army in the next few weeks it
would be too late for him to join Iraq's political process and contest
the elections, due in January.
The armed uprising which he began in April has polarised the Shia
community but has a large following of the young and unemployed. He
could have expected a substantial vote for a seat in the new
parliament.
The ban came as Britain and the US called for a UN security council
vote today on the new draft resolution defining the division of power
after sovereignty is returned to Iraq.
"We are putting it to a vote on Tuesday afternoon," US ambassador John
Negroponte told reporters.
The foreign secretary, Jack Straw, told the House of Commons that the
resolution would give the interim government a say in coalition
military operations as well as the power to pass laws, rescind laws
passed by the Coalition Provisional Authority, and sign or change oil
contracts.
Many of the arrangements are detailed not in the resolution itself but
in annexed letters, a technique that has vexed France.
But Mr Straw said the letters between the US and the new Iraqi
government, published yesterday, defined the relationship between the
new sovereign power and the coalition forces and "set out clearly the
need to reach agreement on fundamental security and policy issues,
including policy on sensitive offensive operations".
And he stressed that in any case the Iraqi government would after
January 31 "have an absolute right" to call for a revision of the
terms on which the multinational force operated, or for its
withdrawal.
Colin Powell, the US secretary of state, says in his letter that the
multinational force will coordinate with Iraqi security forces, and
refer "issues up the respective chains of command where necessary".
He adds, however, that the force "must continue to function under a
framework that affords the force the status they need to accomplish
their mission, and in which the contributing states have
responsibility for exercising jurisdiction over their personnel".
The draft has met with favourable noises from Germany and Russia, but
France said last night that fine tuning was still required. Algeria,
the only Arab member of the security council, also expressed
reservations.
The delineation of power is important as it defines how the coalition
will be able to deal with insurgents like Mr Sadr's militiamen after
the June 30 transfer of power.
The ban on the militia members taking part in political life is a
gamble, since it carries the risk that it will increase Mr Sadr's
popularity and undermine the new government's search for democratic
credibility in the eyes of the sceptical Iraqi public.
It is part of a wider measure aimed at dissolving nine other militias
by offering their members pensions, retraining, or integration into
the new security forces.
These militias - with more than 100,000 men - are allied to parties
which have members in the new government.
Militias which have not subscribed to the scheme became illegal
yesterday.
Welcoming Mr Bremer's decree, Ayad Allawi, the new prime minister,
said: "While recent news has associated the word 'militia' with the
sort of violence orchestrated by Moqtada al-Sadr, in fact most of
these groups and individuals were part of the resistance against
Saddam Hussein's regime. "To reward former resistance fighters for
their service, opportunities have been created for them to join state
security services or lay down their arms and enter civilian life."
All of the groups have agreed to register their men and have the
membership lists independently monitored.
US officials hope that about 90% of the militiamen will have been
demobilised or integrated into new security forces by the January
elections.
They expect about 40% to retire or opt for civilian jobs. 
Mr Allawi and his rival, the one-time US favourite Ahmad Chalabi, say
they disbanded their own small militias some time ago.


Il fascismo è una categoria antropologica, la lotta al fascismo non è finita

 ha scritto nel messaggio
news:9ce9c325.0406...@posting.google.com...


politica.
Infatti lo decidera' il governo di transizione iracheno. E
successivamente il governo legalmente eletto.
-Stefano

basta vedere i politici che abbiamo riciclati a dx e sx sempre loro
Qualcuno ti ha impedito di essere eletto?
-Stefano

 -Stefano
non mi sono mai candidata



nella categoria antropologica in cui metti il fascismo c'è posto ancheper il
comunismo?(in fondo ha fatto solo più di 60 milioni di morti)
 
 
 
 
 
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Messaggio inviato con Excite Newsgroup.
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non mi sono mai candidata
Allora non lamentarti se sono sempre quelli. Se tutti fanno come te
restano solo quelli che hanno voglia di fare quella vita.
Se non ti sta bene candidati e cosi' magari cambieranno.
-Stefano

 In Iraq no.
In Iraq non c'e' ne un governo ne una costituzione.  Indi per cui il
paragone non ha alcun senso.
-Stefano

 Come mai?
Perche' la precedente dittatura non c'e' piu' e un nuovo governo con una
nuova costituzione deve ancora essere informato.
Non ne eri a conoscenza?
-Stefano