Bones!!! Posem en marxa aquesta campanya de crowfunding per a evitar la presó a
“Lxs 6 de Fraguas”
Si tens pensat donar et demanem que ho facis com més aviat millor perquè és important generar confiança inicial en la campanya i així aconseguir els seus objectius. Si no pots donar comparteix Si us plau!!
Recordem també que amb degoteig pots desgravar fins al 80% de la donació. (Si dones 100€ hisenda et retorna 80 i si dones 180 et retornen 130) deixem link de la calculadora fiscal de degoteig
Perú se convirtió en pieza clave del despliegue militar estadounidense en la región, con la instalación de bases en la selva de ese país y los Centros de Operaciones de Emergencia Regional
Raúl Antonio Capote.— Estados Unidos tiene cerca de 800 bases militares a lo largo del mundo, de ellas más de 75 en América Latina.Entre las más conocidas resaltan 12 en Panamá, igual número en Puerto Rico, nueve en Colombia y ocho en Perú, concentrándose la mayor cantidad en Centroamérica y el Caribe.
La base «pionera» extraterritorial de Estados Unidos en el continente, impuesta contra la voluntad del Gobierno y el pueblo cubanos, se encuentra ubicada en la bahía de Guantánamo, y formó parte de la llamada teoría de la contención, formulada por Nicholas Spykman, que fundamentó la agresión militar estadounidense a distintas regiones del mundo.
Estas bases no son solo militares, aunque todas lo son en su…
Thank you to Michael Lynk for highlighting the U.S. role in shielding Israel from censure or criticism at the United Nations in his recent piece in DAWN.
Americans should pay attention. Lynk is the former United Nations Special Rapporteur for human rights in the occupied Palestinian territory, from 2016 to 2022. He taught in the Faculty of Law at Western University in Ontario from 1999 to 2022. He is, most recently, the co-author of “Protecting Human Rights in Occupied Palestine: Working Through the United Nations,” with Richard Falk and John Dugard.
The U.S. hypocrisy is laid bare with just a few facts in Lynk’s article.
Since 1973, the United States has cast 81 vetoes at the U.N. Security Council, far more than any other permanent member; Russia and the former Soviet Union is in second place with 38 vetoes during that time period. More than half of these…
Los chacales de la prensa informan que Alfredo rechaza desde ayer por la tarde la toma de potasio que había vuelto a tomar en el hospital de San Paolo, donde está ingresado en una sección 41 bis. El potasio ya se había vuelto necesario para mantener la esperanza de resistir, de mantener el corazón y cerebro. El compañero ha declarado: «pronto moriré, espero que después de mí alguien continúe la lucha».
Things are escalating more and more rapidly between the US-centralized power structure and the few remaining nations with the will and the means to stand against its demands for total obedience, namely China, Russia, and Iran.
The world is becoming increasingly split between two groups of governments who are becoming increasingly hostile toward each other, and you don’t have to be a historian to know it’s probably a bad sign when that happens. Especially in the age of nuclear weapons.
The US State Department’s Victoria Nuland is now saying that the US is supporting Ukrainian strikes on Crimea, drawing sharp rebukes from Moscow with a stern reminder that the peninsula is a “red line” for the Kremlin which will result in escalations in the conflict if crossed.
On Friday, Ukraine’s President Zelensky told the press that Kyiv is preparing a large offensive for the “de-occupation” of Crimea, which Moscow has considered a part of the Russian Federation since its annexation in 2014.
As Anatol Lieven explained for Jacobin earlier this month, this exact scenario is currently the one most likely to lead to a sequence of escalations ending in nuclear war.
ç In light of the aforementioned recent revelations, the opening paragraph of Lieven’s article is even more chilling to read now than it was when it came out a couple of weeks ago:
The greatest threat of nuclear catastrophe that humanity has ever faced is now centered on the Crimean peninsula.
In recent months, the Ukrainian government and army have repeatedly vowed to reconquer this territory, which Russia seized and annexed in 2014.
The Russian establishment, and most ordinary Russians, for their part believe that holding Crimea is vital to Russian identity and Russia’s position as a great power.
As a Russian liberal acquaintance (and no admirer of Putin) told me, “In the last resort, America would use nuclear weapons to save Hawaii and Pearl Harbor, and if we have to, we should use them to save Crimea
And that’s just Russia. The war in Ukraine is being used to escalate against all powers not aligned with the US-centralized alliance, with recent developments including drone attacks on an Iranian weapons factory which reportedly arms Russian soldiers in Ukraine, and Chinese companies being sanctioned for “backfill activities in support of Russia’s defence sector” following US accusations that the Chinese government is preparing to arm Russia in the war.
Whether the Ukraine war brings on a global catastrophe will hinge in large part on whether Washington decides to back a Ukrainian effort to retake the Crimean peninsula.https://t.co/OilK1QZJNw
https://www.newstarget.com/2023-02-26-new-study-links-covid-19-spike-autoimmune-disease-risk.html By JD Heyes 02/26/2023 It looks like the more we learn about the China-produced COVID-19 virus, the worse the news gets. According to the largest study of its kind, contracting COVID-19 may increase the risk of developing an autoimmune disease by 43 percent in the months following the infection, Live Science reported this week. According to […]
By: Elio Henríquez, Correspondent San Cristóbal de Las Casas, Chiapas
With a march in which dozens of people, the General Council for the southern zone initiated a national and international campaign in defense of the San Cristóbal wetlands, which encompass some 200 hectares and are protected by official decrees.
Nicolás Gómez Velasco, one of the representatives of the grouping, explained that as part of the Let’s Save the Mountain Wetlands of the Jovel Valley, which began this past Sunday and will end April 22, Earth Day, they will carry out artistic, cultural and popular environmental and agroecology educational activities in different districts of the city.
He explained that the first action was the march-pilgrimage yesterday, in the Las Minas neighborhood, as well as a traditional ceremony at the Navajuelos spring, located in the wetlands of María Eugenia.
In a statement, the council, made up of 14 neighborhoods, called on the inhabitants of the city to “take photographs and videos of each dump truck, landfill and construction that destroys mountain wetlands to report them to the State Attorney General’s Office.”
Gómez Velasco said in an interview that as part of the defense actions, they created Las Minas, a sustainable colony that has community gardens. In addition, they have carried out reforestation campaigns (last year they planted more than a thousand endemic trees in the wetland area) and a rainwater collection tank was built, among other actions.
He said: “we seek that agroecology is the element of unity to defend wetlands, as well as food sovereignty through the creation of gardens, compost, chicken coops, cleaning campaigns, etc.”
Photo exhibitions will also be presented, films will be shown, and there will be cultural and sporting events.