Monday, March 14, 2011

Blueprint Of A Paintball Gun

Sardinian shepherds, Who is the State


Sardinian shepherd: Who did it?



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Two hundred ashore in Civitavecchia Sardinian shepherds to bring their protest to Rome. Stuck in port, clashes with police.

Clashes in Civitavecchia on 28 December between Sardinian shepherds and police continue to hold stand within the Movement, led by Felix Flores. We are looking for answers, explanations. The intention is to understand the reason of the ban for expressions of outrage that implemented by the police against dell'inerme delegation of MPs.
Dopo le insoddisfacenti, se non inesistenti, spiegazioni adombrate dal Ministro dell’Interno Roberto Maroni, per i pastori sardi è subito pronta un’altra bastonata proveniente ancora una volta da Roma. Non sarà l’inquilino del Viminale, però, a mortificare l’intera comunità isolana, ma un suo collaboratore. Il senatore leghista Michelino Davico, nonché sottosegretario all’Interno, ha risposto giovedì all’interrogazione parlamentare presentata dal senatore sardo del Pd, Francesco Sanna, ribadendo chiaramente che “non vi è stata alcuna violazione dei principi costituzionali da parte delle forze di polizia che hanno applicato la normativa vigente impedendo il realizzarsi further lawlessness. "
pity, however, that to implement a blatant violation of the law that day were just the police who seized all the effects of the 200 protesters landed on the peninsula, with the addition of the now-usual dose of beatings sponsored State. Davico, however, is not the same opinion. Indeed, "the management of the service of public policy has been conducted with prudence and balance, according to an operating module is already successful." The use of force, indeed, even against women and children, as demonstrated by the involved in the affair. A safer method of intervention by the results, stresses the Secretary of the Northern League. Try asking for earthquake victims in Abruzzo, humiliated several times by a State as well as to have forgotten their existence, if only beats you will dare to express their discontent.
The lobby of Parliament
The best part of the action, then, comes when Davico try to download the blame of the failure on the same day of protest Sardinian shepherds: "I want to recall some choices made by the police during the day on December 28, such as the proposal made by the demonstrators and they refused to hold a demonstration in Civitavecchia. Clear. According to Senator League would even should the State adversely the right to select the places where citizens can make public their disagreement, and never mind if a demonstration in Civitavecchia, Rome rather than in front of the Ministry of Economic Development or Agriculture, may inspire attention a few million times lower. The greater the importance of the serenity of our rulers.
Senator Sanna said citing Article 17 of the Constitution, which enshrines the freedom of assembly and association, a right that can not be denied to anyone in advance: "Citizens have the right to assemble peacefully and unarmed, and can move and reside freely in any part of the national territory, within the limits established by the law in general for reasons of health or safety. No restrictions may be made for political reasons. "
Once again, therefore, was denied to the Sardinian shepherds a valid reconstruction of the events on December 28. The findings are substantiated by the authorities responsible in the usual defense office that portrays the police as innocent regardless. We are not new cases of this type: Maroni in about three years of government was able to take up the defense of all agents charged with the disasters of the G8 summit in Genoa, at the top of Police Headquarters Via Fatebenefratelli hospital in Milan, those who worked for the release of "Heartbreaker Ruby", the young Moroccan whose stories are just dreams to stay calm the prime minister, Silvio Berlusconi. The State is always right, people always wrong. This is the message that emerges from the positions taken by the appellants Minister Roberto Maroni, who again did nothing to check the real responsibility for the incident.
A lack of institutions, combined with the more that notes of the various Cappellacci, Lawn and related services, has led the peaceful movement Sardinian shepherds to visit the Vatican during a papal audience on March 2, singing Ave Maria in limba sarda as a greeting the Pope. The awareness now is that to obtain a favorable outcome to the dispute must be divine intervention. One of our institutions, as long as there's ever been, is not enough.

http://www.isoladeicassintegrati.com/2011/03/14/pastori-sardi-chi-e-stato/



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Monday, March 7, 2011

Home Phone Number For Dick Ebersol

Crackdown on Women's Rights Activists in Iran

http://www.internationalpen.org.uk/go/news/8-march-2011--international-women-s-day-iran


Crackdown on Women's Rights Activists in Iran
On 8 March 2011, while the world celebrates International Women's Day, human rights lawyer, journalist and activist Nasrin Soutadeh will have been in prison for six months, and faces another ten and a half years in jail. Her sentence is part of a systematic assault on human rights defenders and activists in Iran, many of whom are subject to arbitrary arrest, travel bans, closure of their organisations and harassment. PEN International is calling for Soutadeh's release, and an end to arrests and persecution of all those who speak out on human rights abuses.

Nasrin Sotoudeh, aged 47 and a mother of two young children, was arrested on 4 September 2010 when she was summoned to the special court in Evin prison on charges of "propaganda against the state", "cooperating with the Association of Human Rights Defenders" and "conspiracy to disturb order". The arrest followed a raid on her home and office by security officers on 29 August 2010, who confiscated her files and documents. Her lawyer was not allowed to represent her in court or accompany her client during questioning. She was sentenced to eleven years in jail by Branch 26 of the Revolutionary Court on 9 January 2010. The court also banned her from practicing law and from leaving the country for twenty years.

Soutadeh is believed to be charged for critical interviews she gave to overseas media following the disputed June 2009 presidential election, and for her membership of the Association of Human Rights Defenders (see below for more details). The sentence comprises one year's imprisonment for "propaganda against the regime", and a total of ten years for the two charges of "acting against national security" and "violating the Islamic dress code (Hijab) in a filmed speech". She is appealing the sentence.

Soutadeh has spent much of her detention in solitary confinement at Tehran's Evin Prison. She has staged three hunger strikes to protest her prison conditions and violations of due process, and her physical condition is said to have deteriorated alarmingly. Since her arrest Nasrin Soutadeh has been allowed very limited access to her family and lawyer, in violation of the Iranian Penal Code which guarantees the right to weekly visits and receive phone calls from relatives. Concerns for her welfare are acute.

Nasrin Sotoudeh is best known as a human rights lawyer and activist, but has also worked as a journalist for several reformist newspapers including Jame'e. Since qualifying as a lawyer in 2003, she has specialised in women's and children's rights, and has continued to write articles on these issues. Many of her articles have been rejected for publication, including a report written for a special issue of Daricheh on women's rights for the occasion of 8 March (Women's Day) last year. Following the launch of the One Million Signatures Campaign for the Repeal of Discriminatory Laws in August 2006 by several leading women's rights activists (http://www.change4equality.co.uk/en/), and the widespread growth of the women's rights movement in Iran, she has represented many women's rights activists including Parvin Ardalan, a well-known PEN case (see previous alerts). She is a close associate of exiled lawyer and Nobel Peace Prize laureate Shirin Ebadi, and has represented many imprisoned Iranian opposition activists arrested in the unprecedented crackdown on dissent following the disputed presidential elections of 12 June 2009. Arrests are continuing, and many have been handed down lengthy sentences.

Click here to read some of Nasrin's articles in English translation:

http://www.iranianfeministschool.info/english/spip.php?article191
http://www.iranianfeministschool.info/english/spip.php?article105
http://www.iranianfeministschool.info/english/spip.php?article180

Sunday, March 6, 2011

Pokemon Cakes Melbourne

Appello delle attiviste del movimento delle donne iraniane in occasione dell'8 marzo:

http://chrr.biz/spip. php? article13354
http://chrr.biz/spip.php?article13364

will not be possible without freedom equality!


March 8 is International Women's Day. A day dedicated to us. A day in the name of freedom and equality, corresponding to 17/12/1389 (date of the Iranian calendar), a protest Tuesday. Another

March 8 for us Iranian women each year to talk our rights, we meet a violent and unjust repression by government security forces.

For Iranian women, unlike women in many countries on 8 March is a holiday where people exchange flowers. It is the day of the threat and uncertainty. It is the day of the protest!

years, on this date, our homes, parks, theaters closed and the streets whisper and sometimes yell "no discrimination", paying a high price.

of all this, and read only memories remained unchanged. We have written a page of history in which silence and submission are not considered value. A story that has taught the younger generation to resist the violence. A story that has taught men and women to say "no taxation." A story in which each page represents the firm commitment to a better life.



We, a group of activists of the Iranian women's movement, to express our solidarity with women and men who cry in the name of freedom and democracy in the streets of Iranian cities, and to confirm that we reiterate the appeal of Shirin Ebadi "in the political events, do not forget our legal requests based on equality, on this day, together with our brothers go down the streets and support the needs of all, for achieving equality of rights is only possible in a democratic state. "

We go down the streets together with our sisters whose voice of protest in Iran, also in the International Women's Day, is repressed, we do for women in prisons pay the heavy price of freedom for mothers who have lost their children as a result of the executions of the Iranian government, for girls and mothers who lost their lives for saying "no submission" to the girls that no law protects the front of the male bigotry and crimes of honor .

We go down to the streets to voice choked women victims of violence, and together with our sisters in Tunisia, Egypt, Lebanon, Bahrain, Yemen, Libya, etc., we call gender equality, liberty, and the elimination of all forms of legal discrimination and cultural diversity.

At this time many of our brothers and sisters are in jail, so we also call for the release of prisoners of opinion.

No legal system provides justice and democracy within the individual laws if there is no equality of rights between men and women. Therefore, changing the laws means starting the path towards democracy and gender equality and ensure, in our country, equal rights for all. Without doubt, until that day, ogni 8 marzo, per noi, sarà una giornata di protesta.