Hacia el Nacional Kirchnerismo: Nazismo en Argentina

Festejos por el aniversario del último golpe militar (BUMPED)

(BUMPED, para no olvidarse de esto tan pronto.)

Fuente: http://articulos-interesantes.blogspot.com/2011/03/festejos-por-el-aniversario-del-ultimo.html

Libya unrest death toll 'tops 200'

Hundreds have been killed in Libya since protests broke out across the North African nation six days ago, according to rights watchdogs and eyewitnesses across the country. Residents told Al Jazeera that at least 200 people had died in the eastern city of Benghazi alone, while the New York-based Human Rights Watch on Sunday put the countrywide death toll at 104. The rights group said the figure was "conservative". Protests have also reportedly broken out in other cities, including Bayda, Derna, Tobruk and Misrata. In the capital, Tripoli, supporters of the government took to the streets in large numbers, and security forces prevented large demonstrations against Muammar Gaddafi's 42-year reign. Benghazi "a war zone" Moftah, a resident of Benghazi - Libya's second largest city - who requested Al Jazeera use only his first name, said the city had become a "war zone" in recent days. Residents have barricaded the streets with overturned trash cans and debris, and security forces have largely confined themselves to two compounds, though snipers continue to target protesters, he said. The forces who remain are "thugs" loyal to Gaddafi, Moftah said, and they are firing high-calibre ammunition at protesters. Mariam, a doctor speaking from a hospital in Benghazi, said the military had shot at protesters with live ammunition and that even the hospital was not safe. An eight-year-old boy who had been shot in the head was among the dead, she said. Live Blog Security forces reportedly opened fire at a funeral in the eastern, coastal city on Saturday, killing at least 15 people and injuring scores more. The funeral was to honour protesters killed by security forces during the ongoing protests, which began on Monday after the arrest of a prominent lawyer, and have continued to call for Gaddafi's downfall. Another doctor from Benghazi's al-Jalah hospital said staff there had received 15 bodies and were treating numerous people following the shootings at the funeral. The hospital counted 44 deaths in three days and was struggling to treat the wounded, he said. "This is not a well-equipped hospital and these injuries come in waves," he said. "All are very serious injuries, involving the head, the chest and the abdomen. They are bullet injuries from high-velocity rifles." He said the wounded and dead were all civilians aged 13 to 35 and that the security forces were operating a shoot-to-kill policy "absolutely". Appeal for calm Against this backdrop of violence, opposition groups said some 50 Libyan Muslim leaders have urged security forces to stop killing civilians. "This is an urgent appeal from religious scholars, intellectuals, and clan elders from Tripoli, Bani Walid, Zintan, Jadu, Msalata, Misrata, Zawiah, and other towns and villages of the western area," the appeal, signed by the group of leaders, stated. "We appeal to every Muslim, within the regime or assisting it in any way, to recognize that the killing of innocent human beings is forbidden by our Creator and by His beloved Prophet of Compassion, Peaae Be Upon Him ... Do not kill your brothers and sisters. Stop the massacre now!" The deaths came amid claims that a military brigade in Benghazi had fallen to the people. The doctor in Benghazi told Al Jazeera that protesters stormed the building on Saturday. Ahmed, a Benghazi businessman who also gave only his first name, said hospitals in the city were overwhelmed with the number of dead and injured and were running out of blood. "It's a big, big massacre. We've never heard of anything like this before. It's horrible," he said. "The shooting is still taking place right now. We're about three kilometers away from it, and we saw this morning army troops coming into the city. You can hear the shooting now. They don't care about us." Unrest 'spreading' The unrest in Libya has largely been centred in the eastern cities of Benghazi, Bayda and Tobruk. But Al Jazeera has received reports that the protests have also begun to spread to the west of the country. Twitter Reaction Libya Protests twyuyu RT @Jnoubiyeh: Over 50,000 protesters in the city of#Zawiyah are marching toward the capital of #Tripoli to the palace of dictator #Gaddafi.#Feb17 #Libya28 seconds ago · reply datatect #Libya unconfirmed livestream Libyafeb17 chat says#Gaddafi regime has acknowledged fall of #Benghazi to its people!about 1 minute ago · reply 12 new tweets Rasha_altwaijri RT @A_Awwad: الفرق بين عمر المختار والقاذفى .. عمر المختار جمع الليبين لقتل وطرد الاجانب .. القذافي جمع الاجانب لقتل وطرد الليبين #Feb17 #Libya #gaddafiabout 1 minute ago · reply Marcella1717 RT @BorowitzReport:#Libya: #Gaddafi has moved away from international terrorism "to focus on my first love: terrorizing my own people."55 seconds ago · reply Join the conversation Witnesses said thousands of people took part in peaceful protests in the western city of Misrata. They were demonstrating against state brutality, rather than calling for a change in government. Mohamed Abdulmalek, the chairman of Libya Watch - a human rights group that monitors abuse in the country - said the delay of protests in the west was due to the heavy presence of security forces there, "not because the people did not want to go out". "The security presence in Tripoli, for example, was so intense that people gathered individually in the beginning," Abdulmalek said from the United Kingdom. "The Libyan regime anticipated this, so the squares in Tripoli were occupied by security forces and therefore people were not allowed to gather." "But eventually, the pressure on the capital started from outside Tripoli and now you see the people revolting. We have no doubt that the east and the west will unite." Verifying news from Libya has been difficult since the protests began, because of restrictions on journalists entering the country, as well as internet and mobile phone blackouts imposed by the government. The Libyan government has blocked Al Jazeera's TV signal in the country - and residents have also reported that the network's website is inaccessible from there. Internet cut In addition to TV signal jamming, internet service has been cut, said a US company that monitors web traffic. Massachusetts-based Arbor Networks said data collected from 30 internet service providers worldwide showed that online traffic in and out of Libya was disconnected abruptly at 2:15am local time on Saturday. The data also showed two partial service interruptions earlier in the day. As of Sunday, it was still possible to reach Libyans by phone, and some in Tripoli had internet access. Protests in the country began on February 14, and three days later, tens of thousands of anti-government demonstrators seeking to oust Gaddafi took to the streets in what organisers called a "day of rage" - modelled after similar protests in Tunisia and Egypt that toppled longtime leaders there. While Libya has the largest oil reserves in Africa, two-thirds of the 6.5million population live on less than $2 a day.

UN AÑO SIN DANIEL CAPRISTO

Los Ciudadanos debemos Luchar y defender nuestros Derechos. Si tocan a uno, nos tocan a todos!

Artículo 3.

"Todo individuo tiene derecho a la vida, a la libertad y a la seguridad de su persona."

http://www.un.org/es/documents/udhr/

http://www.tnylagente.com.ar/videolog=mochilero?96681

Argenlibre en Apoyo de la Dra. Hilda Molina:

Buenos Aires, 24 de Abril de 2010

El Movimiento Ciudadano Argentina Libre: Repudia el vergonzoso y coberde ataque a la libertad de expresión por parte de un grupo de delincuentes, fascistas y lakras.
Que impidieron que la Dra. Hilda Molina pudiera presentar su libro, en la Feria del Libro de Buenos Aires.

Sepan que la mayoría del pueblo argentino, no está representado por este grupo de mal nacidos, intolerantes. Si lo quieren tanto a Castro Vayan a Vivir a Cuba con Fidel.
Nuestro total apoyo a la Dra. Hilda Molina y a todos los hermanos cubanos que no pueden ejercer sus derechos humanos. Como Pensar libremente y expresar sus ideas sin censura previa.

Declaración Universal de DD.HH.:

Artículo 19.

• Todo individuo tiene derecho a la libertad de opinión y de expresión; este derecho incluye el de no ser molestado a causa de sus opiniones, el de investigar y recibir informaciones y opiniones, y el de difundirlas, sin limitación de fronteras, por cualquier medio de expresión.

Constitución Nacional Argentina:

Art. 14.- Todos los habitantes de la Nación gozan de los siguientes derechos ........ de publicar sus ideas por la prensa sin censura previa...................

Fuerza Dra. Hilda Molina!!!!

Abajo Imagenes de los Fascistas Prepotentes e intolerantes:





http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cGtw4mEGfg4&feature=player_embedded

Campaña de Grupo Padrinazgo: "1$ X HAITI"

NUESTROS HERMANOS NOS NECESITAN

Queridos Compatriotas: Como Hombres y Mujeres Libres de la República hacemos este llamado para que Vos también te Sumes.
Ayudar a quien no se puede defender y Ejercer la Solidaridad con nuestro Prójimo, También es Construir Ciudadanía.

Ayudemos a nuestros Hermanos de Haití.

Se pueden hacer donaciones por muy poco que sea, desde $1, si somos muchos haremos la diferencia.

Si 1 millón de Argentinos ponemos $1 haremos = u$s 263.157,89 que equivale a 26.315 raciones completas (almuerzo y cena u$s 10 )

Ayudá mediante Organizaciones Humanitarias:

UNICEF ARGENTINA

¿Cómo ayudar desde Argentina?
UNICEF ha dispuesto una línea telefónica para recibir donaciones de dinero para aquellas personas e instituciones interesadas en colaborar con las víctimas del terremoto en Haití: 0-810-333-4455


Para mayor información contactar a: Matías Bohoslavsky, Comunicación - UNICEF Argentina
Tel: 5093-7149 / Cel: (15) 4193-8261 / mbohoslavsky@unicef.org

María José Ravalli, Comunicación - UNICEF Argentina
Tel: 5093-7144 / mjravalli@unicef.org

Pagina web: www.unicef.org/argentina

CRUZ ROJA ARGENTINA

- Cruz Roja Argentina, como miembro del Movimiento Internacional de la Cruz Roja y de la Media Luna Roja , responde al llamamiento en cuestión.

- Cruz Roja Argentina no recibe donaciones en especie.

- Cruz Roja Argentina habilitó la siguiente cuenta bancaria para recibir colaboraciones destinadas a la recuperación de las familias damnificadas de Haití:

BANCO DE LA NACION ARGENTINA
SUC. CONGRESO
Av. Callao 101 C .A.B.A.
CRUZ ROJA ARGENTINA-CATASTROFES
CTA CTE Nº 91344/97
CBU Nº 01100129-20000091344977
CUIT: 30-54603392-5

"Hay que unirse, no para estar juntos, sino para hacer algo juntos"
Juan Donoso Cortés

Con $1 podes ayudar a alguien que lo necesite.
Si un día nos pasa a nosotros, seguramente vamos a necesitar de otros pueblos hermanos.

Gran Saludo
Grupo Padrinazgo

(Nosotros no recibiremos dinero alguno, solo ayudaremos a difundir y concientizar hasta el último argentino)

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Para finalizar, existen miles de organizaciones humanitarias de Excelencia en nuestro país, que se encargan de hacer llegar de todo a quienes lo necesitan, Si uno cumple lo suyo en su tierra, no debería llamarle la atención $1 que es destinado a un lugar donde el Estado casi no existe y donde se acaba de destruir lo poco que tienen.
Por otra parte los miles de Haitianos que están bajo los escombros, no tienen la culpa de que miles de argentinos que pagan miles de pesos en impuestos municipales, provinciales y nacionales, cuando pagan la luz o el pan, no se quejen y no accionen, cuando esos miles no son destinados a donde deben ir.
Sea en el gobierno que sea, y en el tiempo que sea, los gobiernos pasan y los ciudadanos quedan, al igual que la falta de Participación Ciudadana.

Por una Cuba Libre y Sin Tiranos Fascistas

20 años de la caída del muro