Newsgroup: it.politica.internazionale
Titolo: Ecco i fottuti 'liberatori'...

...portatori di 'democrazia' e liberta' ...faro illuminante della civilta'
del pianeta...
Ma andarero a fanculo loro e tutti i loro leccaculo...
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/3798581.stm
K

ams67 ha scritto:
(
http://www.swissinfo.org/sit/Swissinfo.html?siteSect=143&sid=4998848
)
"A sud-est di Baghdad, nel distretto di Al Roushtanya, 16 persone sono
morte e 24 sono rimaste ferite, per lo più civili, quando agenti iracheni
hanno cercato di bloccare un'auto sospetta che si stava dirigendo verso
una base americana. L'auto è esplosa, distruggendo una vettura della
polizia e danneggiandone un'altra: quattro gli agenti morti."
Come vedi, cen'è per tutti...
Raffaele
-- 
Raffaele Castagno
questo articolo e` stato inviato via web dal servizio gratuito 
http://www.newsland.it/news
 segnala gli abusi ad 
ab...@newsland.it

 wrote in message
news:2j50o2F...@uni-berlin.de...
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Dovuta correzione:
'Ma andassero a fanculo' loro e tutti i loro leccaculo... Bastardi
criminali...
K

 Come vedi, cen'è per tutti...
Mi sa che tu non hai il senso delle proprozioni. Sono dei criminale senza
scrupolo. Hanno usato armi atomiche, chimiche, e chissa' quante altre
merdate simili hanno fatto senza essere stati smascherati..(yet). Altro che
16 persone morte e 24 feriti...
"According to Vietnam's Red Cross, 150,000 children have problems resulting
from Agent Orange
Around 10,000 US war veterans who were exposed to Agent Orange receive
disability benefits for various types of cancer and other serious health
problems that have been linked to dioxin."
Quindi ritengo opportuno riportare l'articolo per intero:
The Vietnam War ended in 1975, but the scourge of dioxin contamination from
a herbicide known as Agent Orange did not.
"The damage inflicted by Agent Orange is much worse than anybody thought at
the end of the war," said Professor Nguyen Trong Nhan, the vice-president of
the Vietnam Victims of Agent Orange Association (VAVA).
Between 1962 and 1970, millions of gallons of Agent Orange were sprayed
across parts of Vietnam.
Professor Nhan, the former president of the Vietnamese Red Cross, denounced
the action as "a massive violation of human rights of the civilian
population, and a weapon of mass destruction".
But since the end of the Vietnam War, Washington has denied any moral or
legal responsibility for the toxic legacy said to have been caused by Agent
Orange in Vietnam.
The unresolved legacy and US denials of responsibility triggered three
Vietnamese to take unprecedented legal action in January 2004.
The plaintiffs alleged war crimes against Monsanto Corporation, Dow
Chemicals and eight other companies that manufactured Agent Orange and other
defoliants used in Vietnam.
The case has been brought by VAVA, which was set up to promote an
international campaign to gain justice and compensation for Agent Orange
victims.
Preliminary hearings began in January at the US Federal Court in New York,
presided over by senior judge Jack Weinstein.
Birth defects
Agent Orange was designed to defoliate the jungle and thus deny cover to
Vietcong guerrillas.
It contained one of the most virulent poisons known to man, a strain of
dioxin called TCCD.
Professor Nhan met Bill Clinton to press his claims
First it killed the rainforest, stripping the jungle bare.
In time, the dioxin then spread its toxic reach to the food chain - which
some say led to a proliferation of birth deformities.
In a small commune in the heavily sprayed Cu Chi district, the family of
21-year-old Tran Anh Kiet struggles with the problems of daily living.
His feet, hands and limbs are twisted and deformed. He writhes in evident
frustration, and his attempts at speech are confined to plaintive and
pitiful grunts.
Kiet has to be spoon-fed. He is an adult stuck inside the stunted body of a
15-year-old, with a mental age of around six.
He is what the local villagers refer to as an Agent Orange baby.
In Vietnam, there are 150,000 other children like him, whose birth defects -
according to Vietnamese Red Cross records - can be readily traced back to
their parents' exposure to Agent Orange during the war, or the consumption
of dioxin-contaminated food and water since 1975.
VAVA estimates that three million Vietnamese were exposed to the chemical
during the war, and at least one million suffer serious health problems
today.
Some are war veterans, who were exposed to the chemical clouds. Many are
farmers who lived off land that was sprayed. Others are a second and third
generation, affected by their parents' exposure.
Some of these victims live in the vicinity of former US military bases such
as Bien Hoa, where Agent Orange was stored in large quantities.
Dr Arnold Schecter, a leading expert in dioxin contamination in the US,
sampled the soil there in 2003, and found it contained TCCD levels that were
180 million times above the safe level set by the US environmental
protection agency.
Calls for US help
Professor Nhan is sadly disappointed by the US response to calls to help
Vietnamese sufferers.
"Vietnam can't solve the problem on its own. Hanoi helped the US military to
track down remains of MIAs (US servicemen missing in action), and we asked
them to reciprocate with humanitarian aid for victims of Agent Orange," he
said.
According to Vietnam's Red Cross, 150,000 children have problems resulting
from Agent Orange
Around 10,000 US war veterans who were exposed to Agent Orange receive
disability benefits for various types of cancer and other serious health
problems that have been linked to dioxin.
"American victims of Agent Orange will get up to $1500 a month. However most
Vietnamese families affected receive around 80,000 Dong a month (just over
$5 dollars) in government support for each disabled child," Professor Nhan
said.
When former US President Bill Clinton visited Hanoi four years ago,
Vietnamese president Tran Duc Long made an appeal to the US "to acknowledge
its responsibility to de-mine, detoxify former military bases and provide
assistance to Agent Orange victims".
But Washington offered nothing beyond funding scientific conferences and
further research.
Chuck Searcy, vice-president of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund based in
Hanoi, said: "I am baffled that the US has not offered even a small gesture
of cooperation and assistance to the Vietnamese, beyond the endless talk
about scientific research. Such a step would eliminate any talk of war
crimes liability, or victim lawsuits."
The Vietnamese legal battle against formidable US corporate opponents is
being heard in the same court as previous action by American war veterans.
It accuses the US companies of knowingly permitting Agent Orange to be
sprayed for military purposes, in violation of the 1925 Geneva Protocol
banning the use of chemical and biological agents.
But the legal teams representing Monsanto and other US companies are hoping
to stop the case going to trial.

 Ma andarero a fanculo loro e tutti i loro leccaculo...
Inizia tu che poi forse tutti gli altri ti seguiranno :)
-Stefano

Bastardi criminali...
...disse il bue all'asino...
-Stefano

chimiche,
Questa invece e' una emerita ca***ta.
-Stefano

 problems that have been linked to dioxin."
E che dire del fatto che sia la guerra del Vietnam che quella in Irak (e
molte altre) sono state scatenate dagli stessi "liberatori" e non dai
partigiani? Che ogni volta che al mondo c'è un minimo di stabilità o
comunque di diminuzione di guerre i "massimi venditori di armi" ne
scatenano una per "motivi umanitari e per distruggere armi", "senza
nemmeno raggiungere il loro obbiettivo"? 
-- 
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 wrote in message news:cajng6$jd$1...@news.newsland.it...
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Perche la guerra e' uno dei motori economici dei 'liberatori'...e non solo
loro...
K