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July 2003
Latest News
Posted: Thursday, July 31, 2003
¤ The Gang That Couldn't Talk Straight
¤ Iraqi Scientists Still Deny Iraqi Arms Programs
¤ The Prostitution of Intelligence
¤ True Lies
¤ U.S. Bartering Arms for Soldiers for Iraq War
¤ Playing Make-Believe for War: Not the First Time
¤ Terrorism: There's No Futures in It
¤ Sidestepping on Iraq
¤ Dying in Iraq
¤ Poindexter to Quit Pentagon Post Amid Controversy
¤ Rice cites 'personal responsibility' over disputed uranium claim
¤ Finding Waldo is easier than finding Iraq's WMDs
¤ Deceit, Danger Mark U.S. Pursuit of WMD
¤ The War On Truth
¤ 2 U.S. soldiers killed; 5 wounded
¤ As soldiers die, Bush-Blair-Cheney lie
¤ Payments for Perle
¤ Anger against Israel grows in Palestinian town walled in
¤ U.S. investigates claim of reporter in Iraq being roughed up
¤ U.S. secretly negotiating with Iran
¤ Pentagon goes to Congress as war costs mount
¤ Oil smuggling goes on full steam in Iraq
¤ America Increasing Pressure on Al-Jazeera TV
¤ Bush Babbles At Press Conference Before Fleeing To Month's Vacation
¤ US army admits Iraq suicides
¤ Our Secret Government Whose Security?
¤ Operation Iranian Freedom
¤ Bush just doesn't get it
¤ Answerable to no one
¤ Mob Rules Civilization wounded in the crossfire
¤ Still crazy
¤ US scraps nuclear weapons watchdog
¤ Gunmen Kill Afghan Religious Official
¤ Now we pay the warlords to tyrannise the Afghan people
¤ Khamenei says US regime 'more ferocious' than Saddam's
¤ Sons' killings change little in Iraq
¤ N. Korea, U.S. Trade Harsh Criticism
¤ Don't mention the whatever-it-is
¤ Anti-US cleric rallies recruits for Islamic army
¤ US turns its sights back on Syria
¤ The Saudi Contradiction
¤ Pentagon flutters
¤ Uranium that never was
¤ Why the US fears Cuba
¤ Britain's worst polluters
¤ Fighting rages for Liberian capital
¤ No troops for Iraq
¤ Mideast road map hits impasse
¤ Two sides as far apart as ever
¤ Treating the symptoms instead of the cause
¤ New terror warning to Australia
> The Australian Government said yesterday the new information did
> not warrant upgrading threat and security levels
¤ Army sold us guns, say rebels
¤ Blair rules out war decision inquiry
¤ Victim of U.S. bomb test breaks silence
¤ Sierra Leone rebel leader Sankoh dies
¤ The usual mangled speech but Bush is let off the hook
¥ Again....
¤ The new United States ... not so much a nation as a 'religion'
Latest News
Posted: Wednesday, July 30, 2003
¤ Still crazy
¤ Iraq Could Become U.S. Greatest Blunder
¤ Virus writers turn to spam
¤ Saudi Foreign Minister fights allegations
¤ MURDER is the correct word
¤ Bush takes responsibility for Niger claim
¤ Bush News Conference on Iraq
¤ Bush May Start Another War in 2004 To Win The Election
¤ Israel Tells U.S. That Iran Is Growing Threat
¤ Bush Backs Sharon, Angers Palestinians
¤ DeLay: 'Israel's Fight Is Our Fight'
¤ Blair's Lack of Courage
¤ Blair: People unconvinced on Iraq
¤ Blair rules out war decision inquiry
¤ Blair Dodges Dr Kelly Questions
¤ I'm working for the FBI, claims accused hacker
¤ Why Iraq and Afghanistan?
¤ Murky Intelligence, Murky Wars
¤ Jessica Lynch and the Lies of the State
¤ The Bush administration's Top 40 Lies about war and terrorism
¤ 9/11 report raises serious questions about White House statements
Flashback: Powell's Feb.5th Presentation to the UN
¤ Iraqis protest after US raid kills civilians
¤ Senators Slam Shifting Iraq War Justification
¤ The Hidden Cost of the Iraq War
¤ Killing Mustafa Hussein Death of a Child, Birth of a Legend?
¤ Gambling on Terror
¤ Wagers on Terror? Dumb
¤ The Lunatic Fringe of Capitalism
¤ Double Standard on Globalization
¤ Tight tie may increase the risk of blindness
¤ Blanket of Dread
¤ Forget corpse photos: What has nation buried?
¤ Bush's ricochet romance with black voters
¤ American preparation to utilize nuclear weapons is disturbing
¤ More than 600 troops from Guard called up
¤ Top General Tells Legislators U.S. Will Probably Need a Larger Army
¤ Russia Finds No Corner Is Safe From Chechnya's War
¤ US killed Uday, Qusay to cover up past dealings
¤ Top U.S. military visits Afghanistan
¤ Flip-flop on air marshal schedules
¤ Iraqi Embassy Robbed of $3 Million in Cash
¤ Armitage Suggests Killing Saddam, If Capture Too Dangerous
¤ With Sharon at White House, unrest brews
¤ US terrorism warning mistaken: Govt
¤ Warning of more suicide hijackings
¤ Pentagon scraps terrorism betting scheme
¤ Sharon pushes on with security barrier
¤ Cut off for un-American activities
¤ US seeks Pak troops for Iraq
¤ Afghan policy muddle
¤ Afghans fire shells as joint team surveys border
¤ Three Afghan Soldiers Die in Ambush
¤ Looking beyond the myths
¤ Anti-US resistance spreads through Iraq
¤ US prepares to open door to flood of North Korean refugees
¤ US to investigate Iraqi civilian death claims
¤ Iraq counts its own dead
¤ Bush, the rainforest and a gas pipeline to enrich his friends
¤ The kingdom of America
Latest News
Posted: Tuesday, July 29, 2003
¤ Doubts mount on Powell's evidence to UN
¤ Unfree Liberia
¤ Raid nets Saddam loyalists
¤ Iraqi Village Keeps Past From Repeating Itself
¤ Myers says central Iraq a ‘war zone’
¤ Troops near collapse in Iraq heat
¤ Defence sales 'hit by curbs on Israel'
¤ Israel's wall threatens to wipe Palestinian village off the map
¤ Israel Will Keep Building Security Fence
¤ Afghan government accused of criminal acts
¤ Senators Assail Bush Aides for Lack of Data on Iraq's Future
¤ War-driven energy prices push BP profits up 42 percent
¤ We Keep Asking Ourselves Who’s Next
¤ Regime Change With A Little Democracy Thrown In
¤ Bush's Vietnam-sized Credibility Gap
¤ Liar, Liar, Pants On Fire
¤ Unveiling Bush's Mass Deceptions
¤ Bush jumps the shark
¤ You say tomato
¤ Is Bush Afraid of Israel?
¤ U.S. Holds Two Iranian Journalists in Iraq
¤ US Nobel laureate slams Bush gov't as "worst" in American history
¤ Sharon's advisor calls demonstrators «Quislings»
¤ Insiders suggest Condoleezza Rice could leave
¤ The wrath of the conquered
¤ The poodle's core
¤ Afghan government accused of criminal acts
¤ 16 Words and 28 Pages
¤ The Secret History of the Aqaba Pipeline
¤ The Buck Never Stops
¤ Bush's Biotech Shock and Awe Campaign
¤ Bush Warriors Sign Off on War Crimes
¤ A Tiny Insight into the Real US Democracy
¤ Silly Signing and Fake Democracy
¤ Not Baker Again! Back To Iraq?
¤ Burma angry at US sanctions
¤ Bush's Obsession With Saddam
¤ Turks, Kurds and the US-Turkish relationship
¤ America is a religion
¤ A voice of sanity amid Iraq's chaos
¤ Behind the scenes of Iran-Canada rift
¤ Chronicling horrors in Aceh
¤ More US casualties as raids miss Saddam by 'hours'
¤ Three US soldiers killed as Iraqi council meets
¤ Record number behind bars in U.S
¤ Six Afghan soldiers shot dead
¤ US Senate pipes down Pipes' nomination
¤ Our poor public diplomacy
¤ Pak-US relations
¤ A black man is found hanged in Florida: suicide or lynching?
¤ Greeks accuse Blair of war crimes in Iraq
¤ Every prime minister must have an Alastair Campbell
¤ Africa suffering worst effects of global warming
¤ Walter Mosley: Ignorance is not bliss
¤ I like a good conspiracy
¤ Unknown masked Iraqi group threatens holy war with US
¤ With Sharon at White House, unrest brews
¤ UK troops reveal their new ordeal in 120F Iraq
¤ White House Used Info from Iraqi Exiles in Bush's Speech
Latest News
Posted: Monday, July 28, 2003
¤ Rice Faces Credibility Issue in Report
¤ Global Warming is Now a Weapon of Mass Destruction
¤ Corporate Crime Without Shame
¤ Can't People See the Emperor's Pants on Fire?
¤ For the Children's Sake
¤ Desperation Amidst Plenty
¤ Bloody U.S. Raid in Baghdad Leaves Iraqis Furious
¤ Fresh attack on US forces in Baghdad
¤ US troops in Iraq 'are terrorist magnet'
¤ US Troops Turn Botched Saddam Raid Into A Massacre
¤ Sideshow
¤ Wolfowitz: Iraq Key To War on Terrorism
¤ U.S. links Iraq war to 9/11 terror strike
Flashback Bush Flatly Declares No Connection Between Saddam and al Qaeda
¤ Six Afghan police killed in suspected Taleban ambush
¤ Cleric Risks a Backlash With Anti-U.S. Rhetoric
¤ Shootout in Saudi Arabia Kills Eight
¤ Israeli Troops Shoot to Stop 'Fence' Protest
¤ Palestinian boy was shot dead by an Israeli soldier
¤ Lawyers sue Blair over war
¤ Another day, another dead US soldier
¤ Spinmeisters in need of fodder
¤ Terrorism and oil
¤ Population growing three times faster in settlements than Israel
¤ Huge deficit in states drags down US economy
¤ Domination and Empathy
¤ Shaking Hands with Saddam: The U.S. Tilts toward Iraq, 1980-1984
¤ A tale of two leaders
¤ Iraqis kill five more US soldiers
¤ Soldier killed as Iraq war of attrition grinds on
¤ Burmese sue US oil company
¤ U.S. Bids Liberian Rebels to Allow Aid
¤ Liberian rebels reject US appeal
¤ Castro Proving He's Still a Risk Taker
¤ Short blames government 'abuse of power' for David Kelly's death
¤ Spin is not just Campbell's creation: 'It is Tony's way of doing it'
¤ Rice under fire over Niger claims
¤ US forces kill six Iraqis
¤ A breather for Bush
¤ Was Poppy Right After All?
¤ From Athens to Basra
¤ U.S. Accuses Arab TV Stations of Bias
Flashback US media bias
¤ A Guide to Responsible News Watching!
¤ Astute PM knows lie of the land
¤ Neo-conservative dream of world domination is over
¤ Senseless Criminality of Human Affairs
Latest News
Posted: Sunday, July 27, 2003
¤ Lies, Oaths, and High Crimes
¤ Military Women Prevented from Abortions Overseas
¤ North Korea Has Not Forgotten the War
¤ Bush boys blow it again in post-war Iraq
¤ Terms of engagement
¤ A One-Sided 'Gunfight'
¤ Hunting season is now open on US enemies
¤ Like father like son
¤ Are Neocons cooking their own goose?
¤ Wolfowitz Says U.S. Must Act Even on 'Murky' Data
¤ Iraq signs deals to sell oil to foreign companies
¥ TRANSLATION: U.S. signs deals to sell oil to foreign companies
¤ Blood on their hands
¤ Bush Doctrine Will Not Rest in Peace
¤ Lessons From the Killing of Uday and Qusay
¤ America will pay the price if it ignores Iraqi nationalism
¤ If Saddam Hussein Himself Were to Die or Be Killed...
¤ Trouble mounts for Bush as lethal Iraqi resistance claims more lives
¤ Relentless Miscalculation of Iraq by American Officials
¤ US troops die in grenade attack
¤ Marine dies in grenade attack
¤ Four more US soldiers killed: toll now 48
¤ Kelly told church of dossier fears
¤ Bit by bit, the real Dr Kelly emerges from the shadows
¤ The Death Of Dr David Kelly
¤ Whistling in the wind
¤ It's lies that kill, not the truth
¤ Castro Blasts EU As Trojan Horse for U.S.
¤ Face to face with death
¤ Diego Garcia islanders await call to go home
¤ Critical point in war on terror
¤ Ministers accused of threatening BBC chiefs
¤ BBC chairman mounts savage attack on the Government
¤ Ghost of al-Qaeda left out of story
¤ Bush faces domestic revolt over Patriot Act ‘sneaks’
¤ Future Iraqi leader spurns US
¤ Pyongyang demands US leaders atone for war crimes
¤ Overkill in the Solomons
¤ Breaking a Blood Line
¤ The façade of Israel's reality
Latest News
Posted: Saturday, July 26, 2003
¤ Can't they do anything right?
¤ Who profits from erasing Iraq's debt?
¤ Bush's script leaves Americans helpless
¤ Though the heavens fall
¤ Cataloging the wretched reporting of Judith Miller
¤ Looking for death in all the wrong places
¤ Shafting, Not 'Supporting' The Troops
Flashback Bush Nominee for Navy Sec. May Have Killed Self
¤ Troops Accused of Mosul Killing
¤ Crusader isolated as round table crumbles
¤ Billionaire challenges case for war
¤ Blair seeks life without spin
¤ Show Is Over For King Of Spin
¤ Armed Men Seize Manila Commercial Center
¤ New faces at No 10 as old team is whittled down
¤ Gruesome pictures divide opinion Dilemma over fate of bodies
¤ Reversals of fortune
¤ Three US soldiers killed
Flashback Pics not enough - Iraqis
¤ Uday, Qusay now martyrs
¤ Shiite Leader Urges Large Gathering to Drive U.S. From Holy City
¤ 31 killed in Baghdad
¤ Troops Accused of Killing in Mosul
¤ Villagers feared US wrath
¤ Egypt Says Dissolving Iraqi Army Was a Mistake
¤ Seeing is believing
¤ Here's the truth. But it depends on where you are
¤ Why we are so disengaged
¤ In the quicksand of Iraq
¤ On the streets, life is still dire
¤ Hunt for arms 'is being hampered by lack of experienced inspectors'
¤ Pictures of dictator's sons stir the sceptics
¤ Disgraced reporter gets new job
¤ Bush Campaign Manager Warns of Drop
¤ US military say capture of bodyguards brings them ever closer to Saddam
¤ Bush Considers New Overhaul of Postwar Iraq Administration
¤ Mission impossible for the Afghan army
¤ Going beyond Saddam Hussein
¤ Swimming against the mainstream
¤ White House urged to reveal Saudi links with al-Qa'ida
¤ Details of Saudi links to al-Qaeda suppressed
¤ Syria in a dilemma over US' Middle East policy
¤ Pyongyang puts US in the dock
¤ US slaps sanctions on North Korea for missile sales
¤ Downing Street terms BBC report as gossip
¤ Sooner or later, Campbell was going to lose it
¤ Silence no way out for minister on mole's death
¤ How the truth killed Dr Kelly
¤ Living on others' fortunes
¤ West still shies away from violent images of war
¤ Bush criticises Israel security wall
¤ Information and knowledge
¤ Blair's fixer tipped to quit
Latest News
Posted: Friday, July 25, 2003
¤ Lies on Top With evidence of no evidence, where’s the rage?
¤ Bread, Circuses, Uday and Qusay
¤ U.S. Shows Hussein Brothers' Bodies
¤ US sends warships to Liberia
Flashback Israeli diamond cutters to expand direct imports of raw diamonds
¤ Woman Banned From Bookstore For Bush Joke
¤ Watching BushCo Crumble
¤ Britain: Was whistleblower Kelly’s death suicide?
¤ Blair's popularity plunges
¤ Child shot dead by Israeli soldier
¤ Primordial Illogic
¤ There are three kinds of lies: lies, damned lies and statistics
¤ New Merle Haggard Tune Blasts US Media Coverage of Iraq War
¤ Even with Weapons, Hussein Was No Threat
¤ Iraqis See More Violence After Death of Saddam Sons
¤ 15 Questions The People Demand Answers
¤ The Famous Victory: The Killing of Saddam’s Sons
¤ Showing pictures could turn sons into martyrs
¤ Are they proof, or are they pornography?
¤ Uday and Qusay’s deaths will not stop the guerrilla war.
> Why Iraq could be worse than Vietnam
¤ Noble Act or Political Assassination?
¤ Let's Cut our Losses in Iraq
¤ Corpses at Our Doorstep
¤ Six Dumb Questions About The Crisis In Liberia
¤ Two US soldiers wounded in Bahgdad
¤ Furious Saudis reject US 9/11 claims
¤ U.S. tried to kill bin Laden, report says
¤ Whitehall plotted to 'neutralise' leader in Iraq - 63 years ago
¤ Here's the evidence, says US
¤ Dick Cheney and his lies
¤ Spying and Speeches
¤ Resistance has its roots in the present
¤ Celebration of Death Is Wrong
¤ Death of Uday and Qusay won't end resistance
¤ Public's trust in Blair hit by Kelly affair
¤ Ambush kills three soldiers from unit that attacked Saddam sons
¤ Coca-Cola in India accused of leaving farms parched and land poisoned
¤ Iraqis spilt on identities of corpses
¤ US releases photos of Uday, Qusay's bodies
¤ The killing of Saddam's sons
¤ Warning as Saddam loyalists vow revenge
¤ Rumsfeld defends release of corpse pictures
¤ Pictures of dead spark moral debate
¤ No need to publish them here, says Crean
¤ Villepin's no to American call for troops in Iraq
¤ CIA Probe Finds Secret Pentagon Group Manipulated Intel on Iraqi Threat
¤ Cheney says the threat could not be ignored
¤ Pentagon Leaders Warn of Dangers for U.S. in Liberia
¤ Japan Opposition Parties Try to Block Bill to Send Troops to Iraq
¤ Saddam almost in net, says US
¤ Missteps in the US march
Latest News
Posted: Thursday, July 24, 2003
¤ 'No proof' Saddam had nukes program
¤ White House Claims Add to Contradictions
¤ The War Against Ourselves
¤ Hans Blix vs the US: 'I was undermined'
¤ 9/11 report: No Iraq link to al-Qaida
¤ Chronology of a cover-up
¤ Why Commander in Chief Is Losing the War of the 16 Words
¤ Cooking the books
¤ The President is not a fact-checker
¤ Bush needs a 12-step program
¤ Kelly Widow Tells Hoon: Explain Yourself
¤ Beating up the Cheerleader
¤ A blurry picture from Iraq
¤ Guilty until proved guilty, or taken out by US tanks
¤ A Nation of Assassins
¤ Photos of Saddam sons released
¤ Photos of Saddam sons releasedBBC
¤ Iraqis suspicious despite photos
¤ The killing of Hussein’s sons:
¤ Amid Allied jubilation, a child lies in agony, clothes soaked in blood
¤ US Did 'Stupid Things'In Iraq - Wolfowitz
¤ Dumb and Dumber in Iraq
¤ Better Alive Than Dead
¤ What David Kelly Knew
¤ Killing Saddam & His Family It Won't Stop Killing of US Troops
¤ Ambush Kills 3 US Soldiers from Division That Killed Saddam Sons
¤ Bush Highlights Iraq Successes
¤ W. House Nuke Defense Shifting
¤ Wolfowitz Concedes Iraq Errors
¤ Climate of fear
¤ Cross-border terrorism: a mess made by the West
¤ Israeli settler numbers rise to record high
¤ National Guard units to relieve troops in Iraq
¤ Bali bombing trials leave key questions unanswered
¤ Iraqi resistance takes on a new face
¤ Trade Bank of Iraq established
¤ Inquiry Into Attack Fuels the Frustration of Some Soldiers' Kin
¤ IDF soldiers will not face charges by the International Criminal Court
¤ When time-honored ties become a short leash
¤ Bush hails end of regime
¤ Upbeat Bush says successful attack marks turning point
¤ Signs of new momentum in Iraq
¤ Three American Soldiers Killed in Iraq
¤ US to release photos of Saddam's dead sons 'soon'
¤ Army Is Reluctant to Flaunt Photos of Hussein's Sons
¤ Body double needs to see proof that Uday is dead
¤ BP and Shell to resume shipments from Iraq
¤ Phony Justifications for War
¤ Niger blunder blamed on memory lapse
¤ Time to quit Iraq
¤ Once dominated by a single face, Iraq now reveals a multitude
¤ Bumper year for Afghan poppies
¤ Not negotiating is not a solution
¤ Troops accused of torture
¤ There is no defence for Guantanamo
¤ Two die in shooting inside New York City Hall
¤ Frankenstein foiled
¤ Letter to a trusted (CENSORED) friend
Latest News
Posted: Wednesday, July 23, 2003
¤ Bush Chases Saddam, Ignores Real Threats
¤ Screwed And They Still Don't Get It
¤ Not All Americans In Tune With Ashcroft's Blood Lust
¤ Operation Oily Immunity
¤ Now That the War's Over, Deaths Raise the Question: What For?
¤ Won't Get Fooled Again
¤ Like father, like son?
¤ The 16 Words Weren't Just a Data Point
¤ Amnesty: Iraqis Complain of Torture by U.S. Forces
¤ U.S. troops fear more violence in Iraq
¤ Iraq's Missing WMD Scientists
¤ A unilateral journey to nowhere
¤ All the President's Lies
¤ A Few What Ifs
¤ Weimar Republic
¤ Winning the war on credibility
¤ 'Liberation of the unwilling: Why Bush won't help Liberia'
¤ Is Saddam winning the war?
¤ Israeli army accused of cruelty
¤ Crisis grows in Liberia as US debates decision to send troops
¥ Should they go in and save the Diamonds or Rubber? Decisions, decisions...
¤ "We entered the war in Iraq..."
¤ Bush Adviser Apologizes Over Iraq Claim
¥ How many others are willing to sacrificed?
¤ Bush Aides Disclose Warnings From CIA
¤ Quagmires of history
¤ It Matters!
¤ Murdoch papers step up war of words with BBC
¤ Coalition curbs wild Iraqi press
¤ BBC says it has a tape of Dr Kelly criticising Number 10
¤ Baha'i burial likely for Kelly
¤ Minister's role in UK suicide probed
¤ US plays old games again
¤ Saddam’s sons killed in U.S. raid
¤ Death of Saddam's sons will help Iraqis: Downer
¤ His sons are dead but Saddam lives
¤ Iran, India to reopen talks on gas pipeline
¤ Leave Iraq to the Iraqis
¤ Syria, Iran Reject Bush's Accusations
¤ Syria, Iran rebuked over stalled road map
¥ So it's their fault now...
¤ Bush rebuke suggests patience running out for Syria, Iran
¤ North Korea to have eight nukes soon
¤ US ponders deal with Pyongyang
¤ Heroine or not, Lynch comes home to more hype
¤ Happy ending to the tale that wagged the dog
Flashback When spin starts to kill it's time to kill spin
¤ Don't devalue this honourable cause
¥ Read it and weep
Latest News
Posted: Tuesday, July 22, 2003
¤ Saddam: Bodies too 'shot up' to ID
¤ 400,000 Letters to Congress Seek War Evidence Probe
¤ The Worst Possible News Yet
¤ Tyranny and the Tyrants: lessons unlearned
¤ Freedom Suite
> I simply have not found a single person outside of the
> U.S. who can find anything good about American actions in Iraq.
¤ Perle: Finding Iraqi WMD may take 200 years
¤ Wolfowitz: Iraq Weapons Not a Priority
Flashback Wolfowitz Warns Iraq's Neighbors Not to Interfere
¤ Nuclear double standard
¤ US harbours terrorists - not us, says Iran
¤ Syria dismisses Bush accusations on terrorism
¤ Syria brushes off Bush "terrorism" charges
¤ Torture testimony 'acceptable'
¤ When control freaks lose control, things can get really ugly
¤ Defence Secretary ordered outing of Kelly
¤ Yet Another Bizarre Twist
¤ Rule by the Blind
¤ US authorities shut down Iraqi newspaper for "incitement to murder"
¤ War Forces; Peace Frees
¤ Bremer faces opposition in plea for more funding
¤ Deputy defense secretary says weapons issue is now secondary in Iraq
¤ Bush the Believer
¤ The disappearing President
¤ Bush's statement on weapons fits pattern of willful deception
¤ A Simple Prayer: Please Make Bush, Cheney, Rice, Rove, Rumsfeld Retire
¤ Who's Unpatriotic Now?
¤ Plugging Iraq into Globalization
¤ Smile, You're on Federal Camera
¤ Bush's Nose is Growing; Nobody Cares
¤ Blair Loses Credibility in Well of Congress
¤ Key Allies are Casualties of U.S. War on Court
¤ Bush Aide Hadley Takes Blame for Iraq-Uranium Claim
¤ Graham has big stake in Thursday's 9/11 report
¤ Ex-ambassador who criticized Iraq arms claim charges he's White House target
¤ Bush administration unmasks CIA Iraq operative to Robert Novak
¤ Protesters disrupt UN meeting hearing Iraq council
¤ Hunt for Saddam risks creating new enemies
¤ Antiwar Groups Say Public Ire Over Iraq Claims Is Increasing
¤ U.S. Soldier Killed Near Baghdad; Gun Battle in North
¤ Like father, like son
¤ Bush's statement on weapons fits pattern of willful deception
¤ Was the war necessary?
¥ No, but they needed the OIL
¤ One Soldier Killed, 1 Wounded In Rpg Attack
¤ President Bush's "Bring Them On" Picture Album
¤ If You're Not Paranoid, You're Not Paying Attention
¤ U.S. Rejects N. Korea Nonaggression Vow
¤ Anti-Muslim rage hits others in U.S
¤ US Leads World In Execution Of Child Offenders
¤ The ugly truth of America's Camp Cropper, a story to shame us all
¤ Iraq War Lies
¤ In Lynch Country, a Puzzled Kind of Pride
¤ No 10 overruled defence chiefs in leaking Kelly's name to Press
¤ Blair tries to rein in Kelly judge over scope of inquiry
¤ Furor over British expert's death
¤ Bush Administration Deception on Iraq: Only the Tip of the Iceberg
¤ Bush wants to 'move on,' but his problem persists
¤ Cheney had Iraq in sights two years ago
¤ In Search for Baath Loyalists, U.S. Finds Itself in Gray Area
¤ US resumes hunt for al-Qaeda in Iraq
¤ US assembles new Iraqi army
¤ U.S. Prepares Troops for Liberia; Rebels Vow to Take Capital
¤ New visa rules for entry to US
¤ Bush Looks to Italy in Pacifying Europe
¤ Bush at Risk?
¤ Bush in new threat to Iran and Syria
¥ The invasion continues...
¤ Syria denies sending message to Israel
¤ Saddam Believed To Be Operating From Syria
¤ Earthquake Kills at Least 11 in China
¤ Marines Evacuate Civilians in Liberia
¤ Venezuela's Fired Oilmen Fight Eviction
¤ A defrost in US-UN relations on Iraq?
Latest News
Posted: Tuesday, July 22, 2003
¤ No 10 overruled defence chiefs in leaking Kelly's name to Press
¤ Blair tries to rein in Kelly judge over scope of inquiry
¤ Furor over British expert's death
¤ Bush Administration Deception on Iraq: Only the Tip of the Iceberg
¤ Bush wants to 'move on,' but his problem persists
¤ Cheney had Iraq in sights two years ago
¤ In Search for Baath Loyalists, U.S. Finds Itself in Gray Area
¤ US resumes hunt for al-Qaeda in Iraq
¤ US assembles new Iraqi army
¤ U.S. Prepares Troops for Liberia; Rebels Vow to Take Capital
¤ New visa rules for entry to US
¤ Bush Looks to Italy in Pacifying Europe
¤ Bush at Risk?
¤ Bush in new threat to Iran and Syria
¥ The invasion continues...
¤ Syria denies sending message to Israel
¤ Saddam Believed To Be Operating From Syria
¤ Earthquake Kills at Least 11 in China
¤ Marines Evacuate Civilians in Liberia
¤ Venezuela's Fired Oilmen Fight Eviction
¤ A defrost in US-UN relations on Iraq?
Latest News
Posted: Monday, July 21, 2003
¤ Coalition Of Deceit
¤ U.S. news media should have been tougher before the war
¤ No new evidence on Iraq since 1998 UN inspections
¤ Pre-war intelligence viewed Saddam attack as unlikely
¤ Entering Bushworld
¤ Who can beat President Doofus?
¤ The Crime and the Cover-Up
¤ Blair poll rating plummets
¤ Voters pile blame on Blair
¤ Perfidious Albion and the Lying American
¤ Bring 'em on? No, bring 'em back
¤ Lost in Iraq (and Washington): U.S. Troops
¤ Machiavellian Bush
¤ Leave No Millionaire Behind
¤ Opening a can of worms
¤ Where is Iraq War Instigator, Richard Perle?
¤ Hoon Threw Kelly To The Wolves
¤ Dr Kelly's Final Hours Did Not Indicate Suicide
¤ The Kelly Suicide? Naming The Elephant
¤ 4,500 U.S. Troops Might Head to Liberia
¤ A new ‘bright shining lie’
¤ Johnny Ain't Never Marching Home
¤ US troops voice anger at Pentagon
¤ US troops at airport north of Baghdad come under sustained mortar fire
¤ Three U.S. Soldiers Reportedly Killed In Iraq
¤ Our Enemies They Are Not
¤ Sinking in the mire of a messy peace
¤ France insists Saddam has never bought uranium
¤ Prime Minister says dossier was genuine and WMD 'programmes' will be found
¤ Blair accepts military trial for Britons
¤ Blair prepares ground for trials in Guantanamo
¤ Voters pile blame on Blair
¤ Obfuscation? The truth is more alarming
¤ BBC chairman under fire after admitting Kelly was key source
¤ Screws turn on Blair after suicide
¤ Blair refuses to quit in suicide row
¤ Intelligence quagmire: How to gauge the new IQ
¤ Why America now wants help in Iraq
¤ US set to plead for UN backing on Iraq troops
¤ Wolfowitz visit sparks Iraqi fury
¤ US-led forces kill 24 fighters in Afghanistan
¤ Iraqi driver dies in attack on UN vehicles
¤ President George W.
¤ Headlines question the PM's leadership
¤ Israel: Saddam's WMD hidden in Iraq or Syria
Latest News
Posted: Sunday, July 20, 2003
¤ 'David and I laughed about 45-minute claim'
¤ Iran's ballistic missile represents threat to whole region: Israel
Flashback: The thirty-six lies that launched a war
¤ Dead British arms expert was not misquoted in Iraq row: BBC
¤ Tempers flare in Baghdad as Iraqis seethe over US seige on cleric's home
¤ Another Guantanamo Detainee Attempts Suicide
¤ U.S. struggling to find replacement troops
¤ Blast Wounds Three Coalition Troops in Afghanistan
¤ For One-Dimensional Bush, Principle and Justice Are Blind
¤ North Korea warns US of equivalent retaliation
¤ Guantanamo detainees
¤ Sixteen little words, my as*terisk
¤ Let's blame Canada
¤ Tough Options
¤ Moving From Unilateralism to Isolation
¤ Two U.S. Soldiers Killed, Shiites Rally Against Occupation
¤ Iraq’s Governing Council Fails to Choose President
¤ Kelly Source Of Controversial Iraq Report: BBC
¤ Iraqi Shi'ite Faction Warns U.S. of 'Uprising'
¤ Rumsfeld will take hope of Iran regime change to hell
¤ Empire On A Shoestring
¤ White House Didn't Gain CIA Nod for Claim On Iraqi Strikes
¤ U.S. Attacked Iraqi Defenses Starting in 2002
¤ Bush read only part of report on Iraq
¤ 'God, I hate these people,' says the sergeant.
¤ African nation says: we never sold uranium to Saddam
¤ Envoy pours scorn on Niger intelligence
¤ Death deals devastating blow to Iraq arms hunt
¤ Iraq Nuke Evidence Was Thin, Experts Say
¤ Who will take the blame?
¤ Weapons inspector's death rattles Blair
¤ Mandelson blames 'obsessed' BBC for Kelly suicide
¤ Blair on brink as Kelly family point finger
¤ Desperate Blair blames Hoon
¤ From the hunt for WMD, to the hunt for the mole, to the death of a civil servant.
¤ How did it get to this?
¤ How Blair hit turbulence and landed in a storm
¤ A haunted man
¤ Two U.S. Soldiers Killed in Northern Iraq
¤ The Pharmaceutical "Business with Disease"
¤ Iraq row over fate of seized scientists
> Red Cross urges US to clarify status of three dozen prisoners
> held in unknown conditions near Baghdad
¤ New evidence fails to resolve the mystery of Bush's SOTU misstep on Iraq
¤ Spinning a web to catch Bush
Flashback: Behind the Iraq Dossier Hoax: Intelligence Was Cooked in Israel
¤ Enter the dragon
¤ MI5 under fire in spy muddle
¤ Don't sell out to Uncle Sam
¤ Rush to judgement
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The Real U.S. Policy for Africa
Posted: Saturday, July 19, 2003
www.blackcommentator.com
"Our policy with respect to the continent of Africa at best has been a policy that is inconsistent and incoherent," said NAACP Executive Director Kweisi Mfume, in Miami Beach last weekend for the organization's annual convention. "We've looked away in many instances because Africa was not politically correct or politically cute."
Mr. Mfume is wrong. United States policy towards sub-Saharan Africa has been consistent since August of 1960, when President Eisenhower ordered his national security team to arrange the assassination of Congolese leader Patrice Lumumba. Congo had been nominally independent from Belgium for only two months, yet Eisenhower, far from looking away from Africa during his last months in office, was already embarked on a relentless policy of continental destabilization, one that has been fundamentally adhered to by every U.S. President that followed.
U.S. policy in Africa is anything but "incoherent." Rather, too many of us have "looked away" from the clear pattern of U.S. behavior and intent – a ferocious, bipartisan determination to arrest African development at every opportunity and by all possible means – including the death of millions.
War on African civil society
Belgians murdered Prime Minister Lumumba on January 17, 1961, no doubt with the collaboration of Eisenhower's men. Lumumba presented a danger to European and American domination of post-colonial Africa precisely because he was not a tribal figure, but a thoroughly Congolese politician, a man who sought to harness power through popular structures. As such, Lumumba personified the threat of an awakened African civil society – the prerequisite for true independence and social development.
A popular and long held belief among Africans and African Americans is that the prospect of continental (or even global) African "unity" is what terrifies Washington, London and Paris. We wish that were true. However, the neocolonial powers know they have nothing to worry about on that score, having begun the era of "independence" with a clear understanding among themselves that conditions for meaningful unity would not be allowed to develop. African civil society itself would be stunted, hounded, impoverished – rendered so fundamentally insecure that, even should "leaders" of African countries band together under banners of "unity," few could speak with the voice of the people. Only leaders of intact civil societies can unite with one another to any meaningful effect – all else is bombast, and frightens no one.
Tribalism is, indeed, a problem in Africa. For Americans and Europeans, it is an obsession – the game they have played since the Portuguese planted their first outposts at the mouths of African rivers in the 1400s. However, there are limits to the effectiveness of tribal manipulation. Many "tribes" are very large – nations, actually. Setting one tribal group against the other, while suppressing the social development of each, is a tricky business. The colonizer must not to allow the "favored" group to accrue, through privilege, sufficient social space to aspire to nationhood. In that event, the formerly favored group must be crushed by the colonizer's own military force – a brutish and costly business.
These are generalities, and Africa is a big place. Numerous colonial powers at different times employed the full mix of coercion, manipulation, favoritism, and raw (including genocidal) force.
After World War Two, and for a host of reasons, the colonial arrangement had become untenable. Europeans would continue to engage in tribal manipulation in the new political environment, while the U.S. preferred bullets and bribes as it assumed overlord status among the imperialists. However, it was clear to the old masters – and especially to Washington – that the formal structures of independence would inevitably lead to the growth of dynamic civil societies that could impede the operations of multinational extraction corporations and agribusiness. Civil societies can become quite raucous and demanding, even in countries in which there are tribal divisions. Therefore, the process of African civil development had to be interrupted, not only in those new states that were economically valuable to Europe and the U.S., but in all of Africa, so that no healthy civil model might emerge. If this could be achieved, there would be no need to fear the actions of assembled heads of African states – an irrelevant gaggle of uniforms and suits, standing in for nations, but representing no coherent social force.
Assignment: crush the people
To thwart the growth of civil society in newly independent Africa, the imperialists turned to the Strong Men. It is probably more accurate to say that the imperialists invented the African Strong Man. Although both the neocolonial masters and the Strong Men themselves make a great fuss about indigenousness – albeit for somewhat different reasons – these characters arise from the twisted structures of colonialism. Their function is to smother civil society, to render the people helpless.
Joseph Desire Mobutu is the model of the African Strong Man. He was an American invention whose career is the purest expression of U.S. policy in Africa. With all due respect to the NAACP's Kweisi Mfume, there was nothing "inconsistent and incoherent" about Mobutu's nearly four decades of service to the United States. From the day in August, 1960 when Eisenhower ordered the death of Lumumba (Mobutu, Lumumba's treasonous chief of the army, deposed his Prime Minister the next month and collaborated directly in the murder) to his death from cancer in 1997, U.S. African policy was inextricably bound to the billionaire thief. It can be reasonably said that Mobutuism is U.S. African policy.
Mobutu and nine U.S. Presidents (Eisenhower through Clinton) utterly and mercilessly poisoned Africa, sending crippling convulsions through the continent, from which Africa may never recover. With borders on Angola, Zambia, Tanzania, Burundi, Rwanda, Uganda, Sudan, the Central African Republic, and Congo (Brazzaville), and a land mass as large as the U.S. east of the Mississippi, Mobutu's Zaire was an incubator of never ending war, subversion, disease, corruption and, ultimately, social disruption so horrific as to challenge the Arab and European slave trade in destructive intensity.
Mobutu's reign began in the heyday of European soldiers of fortune, allies of his like "Mad Mike" Hoare. By the time of his death, more than 100 mercenary outfits operated in sub-Saharan Africa, safeguarding multinational corporations from the chaos that Mobutu and his American handlers labored so mightily to foment. So integral have mercenaries become to Africa, a number of Black governments depend on them for their own security, forsaking any real claim to national sovereignty. This, too, is the legacy of U.S. African policy. (American mercenary corporations garner an ever-increasing share of the business.)
Millions died in Zaire-Congo and neighboring states as a direct or indirect result of policies hatched in Washington and executed by Mobutu – and this, before the genocidal explosion in Rwanda in 1994, leading to an "African World War" fought on Congolese soil that has so far claimed at least 3 million more lives, belated victims of the policies dutifully carried out by America's African Strong Man.
Bush cultivates more Mobutus
For 43 years U.S. governments have empowered Strong Men to do their bidding in Africa. The geography and riches of Congo-Zaire allowed Mobutu to wreak continent-wide havoc on Washington's behalf, while growing fabulously rich. However, many lesser clients have been nurtured by successive U.S. governments, their names and crimes too numerous for this essay. They and Mobutu's outrages are the logical product of the neocolonialist program. The actors come and go, but the underlying design remains the same: to prevent the emergence of strong civil societies in Black Africa.
The Strong Man's job is to create weak civil societies. Weak and demoralized societies, supporting fragile states hitched to the fortunes of the Strong Man and his circle of pecking persons, pose little threat to foreign capital.
The African Strong Man model suits the purposes of European imperialists and the United States, perfectly. Their overarching concern– especially since the collapse of the Soviet Union – is for the multinational mineral and petroleum-extracting corporations – what Europeans and Americans are actually referring to when they speak of their "national interests" on the continent. Representing himself and a small base of supporters/dependents, the Strong Man can be counted on to bully civil society into steadily narrowing spaces, snuffing out all independent social formations, while at the same time stripping the society of the means to protect itself outside of his own, capricious machinery. The nation itself atrophies, or is stillborn, as in Congo. Where nations have not had the chance to take full root or have been deliberately stunted, the Strong Man wraps the thin reeds of sovereignty around himself, denying the people their means of connectedness to one another, except through him. The state is a private apparatus and – from the standpoint of civil society – there appears to be no nation, at all. The people act, accordingly – that is, they do not act as citizens of a nation.
Thus, the Strong Man's most valuable service to the foreign master is to retard and negate nationhood through constant assaults on civil society.
What is commonly described as American "neglect" of Africa is nothing of the kind. Over the course of the decades since the end of formal colonialism, the governments of the corporate headquarters countries have arrived at a consensus that a chaotic Africa, barely governed at all, in which civil societies are perpetually insecure, incapable of defending themselves much less the nation, is the least troublesome environment for Western purposes. The extraction corporations in Africa feel most secure when the people of Africa are insecure.
In Congo and Liberia-Sierra Leone, this unspoken but operative policy has plunged whole populations into Hell on Earth. African Americans typically criticize the U.S. for failing to treat Black lives as valuable – in other words, Washington is accused of neglecting the carnage in Central and West Africa because of racism. The reality is far worse than that. American policy is designed to place Africans at the extremes of insecurity, in order to foreclose the possibility of civil societies taking root. This policy has always resulted in mass death. Moreover, the U.S. did not simply sit idly by while genocide swept Rwanda and "World War" wracked Congo. Instead, the American government initially thwarted a world response to the Rwandan holocaust, and has prolonged the carnage in Congo through its two client states, Uganda and Rwanda, which have methodically looted the wealth of the northeastern Congo while claiming – falsely, according to a report to the UN Security Council – to be protecting their own borders. Uganda's list of "proxy" Congolese ethnic armies reaches into every corner of Ituri province, where "combatants…have slaughtered some five thousand civilians in the last year because of their ethnic affiliation," according to a Human Rights Watch report. "But the combatants are armed and often directed by the governments of the DRC [Democratic Republic of Congo], Rwanda and Uganda." ("Ituri: Bloodiest Corner of the Congo," July 8.)
Zimbabwean officers have also plundered the country, but have been involved in far less killing in their role as protectors of the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) government. Angola and Namibia also went to the Kinshasa regime's aid. The United Nations and African countries labored for five years to untangle the mix of belligerents – with only the most pro forma cooperation of the United States.
Prolonging "Africa's World War"
Had the U.S. wanted to end or at least scale down "Africa's World War," there is no doubt that Washington could have reined in Rwanda and Uganda, who received a steady stream of American military and economic assistance during the conflict. The Congolese (DRC) government, on the other hand, has suffered under severe sanctions from both the U.S. and the European Union.
It would have cost Washington far less than a billion dollars in bribes to quarantine "Africa's World War" – slush money for a super-power, and a fraction of the bribes Washington was willing to pay for favorable votes on Iraq at the UN. Instead, the U.S. provided aid to key combatants. That's not a lack of policy, nor is it indifference. In the larger scheme of things, Washington believed that prolonging a war that weakened and debased Africa was in its "national interest."
Uganda and Rwanda have reciprocated, shamelessly. "Recently Uganda publicly backed the U.S.-led attack on Iraq, defying the African position to endorse a UN-sanctioned war," reads the current message of the official State House website of President Yoweri Kaguta Museveni's government, in Kampala.
Rwanda's Ambassador to the U.S., Zac Nsenga, was even more obsequious when presenting his credentials at the U.S. State Department, May 8:
"The Rwandan Government reaffirms its commitment to join forces with the United States and the free world to combat acts of terrorism wherever it rears its ugly head. The events of the 1994 Genocide and September 11th has taught us that we have to stand together as Nations to defeat these evil acts against humanity. For this very reason President Kagame stood firmly in support of the U.S. led attack on Iraq, not only to root out a terrorist dictator but also to free the people of Iraq."
Three million dead in Congo mean nothing when compared to two eager clients in the heart of Africa, who are more than willing to both defy "the African position" on Iraq and help keep Central Africa chaotic – Mobutu's old job.
As for Charles Taylor, the Liberian Strong Man responsible for the death, dismemberment and displacement of hundreds of thousands in his own country and neighboring Sierra Leone – at the time of this writing, Bush was still playing games over whether Taylor should leave for Nigerian exile before or after an African peace keeping force arrives to secure the capital, Monrovia.
Concerned American progressives debate what their positions should be if Bush sends significant U.S. forces to help pacify the country. He will not. If history is any judge, U.S. involvement on the ground in Liberia will be token, if any, and brief – just enough to show the flag. Had Washington desired stability for Liberia and its neighbors Sierra Leone, Guinea and the Ivory Coast, it would have eliminated Taylor years ago. He was allowed to live because he served U.S. policy, whether he knew that or not. Eternal warfare is the most effective way to smother civil society.
Americans may also one day learn this horrible lesson.
Reproduced from:
http://www.blackcommentator.com/50/50_cover_africa_pf.html
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