Newsgroup: it.politica
Titolo: Maradona...prima di parlare accendi il cervello, anche se avariato dalla cocaina!!!

WASHINGTON - Cuba has unexpectedly agreed to a quiet U.S. offer of emergency 
aid following Hurricane Wilma, and three Americans will travel to Cuba to 
assess needs there, the State Department said Thursday. Washington has 
routinely offered humanitarian relief for hurricanes and other disasters in 
Cuba, and Cuban leader
Fidel Castro himself has routinely turned the offers down. After Hurricane 
Dennis pummeled the island in July, Castro expressed gratitude for 
Washington's offer of $50,000 in aid but rejected it.
"This was the first time they have accepted an offer of assistance," State 
Department spokesman Sean McCormack said, at least based on the "collective 
memory" of diplomats at the department.
The display of U.S.-Cuban cooperation was not expected to produce any easing 
in the long-standing hostility between the two countries.
Washington sent a diplomatic note to Cuban officials on Tuesday, a day after 
day the storm pounded the island nation, offering to send emergency 
supplies. Cuba accepted the offer Wednesday, McCormack said.
The State Department did not specify what supplies might be sent, but 
humanitarian assistance generally covers food, medicine, related supplies or 
emergency housing.
A three-person team from the U.S. Agency for International Development is 
making travel arrangements now, McCormack said. Additional aid offers would 
be based on what that team found, and all aid would go to Cuba indirectly, 
through aid groups, McCormack said.
Cuba and the United States do not have full diplomatic relations, a legacy 
of more than 40 years of Cold War acrimony. A U.S. trade embargo on Cuba has 
been in place since the Kennedy administration. More recently, the Bush 
administration has branded Cuba one of the world's few remaining "outposts 
of tyranny" in a league with Myanmar, Belarus and Zimbabwe.
Havana offered 1,600 doctors to help victims of Hurricane Katrina, which hit 
the United States on Aug. 29. The State Department said the Cuban help was 
not needed because enough American doctors had offered their services.
Floodwaters in Havana caused damage to historic buildings and the famed 
Malecon seawall. Dozens of city blocks were flooded by the storm, but no 
deaths were reported in Havana. Wilma has been blamed for at least 22 
deaths, five in Florida, 12 in Haiti, at least 4 in Mexico and 1 in Jamaica.
-- 
Visceralmente anticomunista. Cattolico, liberale e liberista. Amico degli 
Usa e di Israele. Supporto il Centro Destra. Senza paraocchi.

 
Parli di Miccichè ?
:-///
Il GecKo
-- 
Quanto più è priva di chiaroscuri la sua visione e quanto più netti 
sono i suoi giudizi - e quanto più se li conferma in base a ciò che 
vede in altri popoli ed altre religioni - tanto più quella cultura è 
esterna a se stessa e immersa nel sonno.
J.Hillman
Un terribile amore per la guerra
Un fulgido esempio di giornalismo peracottaro
http://www.senato.it/notizie/RassUffStampa/030515/4et0b.tif
http://62.207.170.1/libero/LF_showArticle.jsp?idarticolo=64911083

 ha scritto nel messaggio
news:43634b0f$1...@usenet.zapto.org...
Maradona,prima di parlare accendi il cervello,anche se avariato dalla
cocaina...
Ma daiiiiiiiiiii...ci pensa Miną ad accenderglielo.....
Non l'hai capito ancora???
:-))
Luciana