Visit Honduras Human Rights Organization
On April 30, Father Roy Bourgeois, along with a delegation of School of Americas Watch (SOAW), come to Honduras to see in situ the grave situation of human rights affecting the Central American country.
The visit, which will run until May 8, included meetings with members of the resistance, human rights groups, teachers, trade unionists, religious leaders and members of the former government of Zelaya. Among them, convened especially for the Committee of Relatives of Detained and Disappeared in Honduras, COFADEH.
human rights activists will be in Tegucigalpa, Bajo Grande Grass Aguán and field to meet the serious allegations of human rights violations continuing to occur in this country since the coup of June 2009. Just this weekend two peasant leaders were found beheaded in Lower Aguán, informed the president of the Federation por el Derecho a la Alimentación (FIAN-Honduras), Gilberto Ríos.
La delegación SOAW también contempla una visita a la base militar de Estados Unidos en Palmerola cuestionada por haber ayudado en el golpe de estado del 2009.
El sacerdote católico, Roy Bourgeois, fundador de SOAW, estará acompañado, entre otros, por la Coordinadora para América Latina de la organización, la socióloga, Lisa Sullivan. Juntos han visitado 18 países de la región haciendo conciencia en los gobiernos de lo nefasto que es seguir enviando militares latinoamericanos a la academia militar conocida como Escuela de las Américas.
Recordemos que el ex Jefe del Estado Mayor Conjunto de Honduras, Romeo Vasquez and the Air Force chief, General Luis Prince Suazo, were those who led the military coup in Honduras in June 2009, both were graduates of the School of the Americas in which military academy in 1996 were discovered as part torture manuals training.
According to public records released by the government of the United States until 2004, Honduras had been sent to this military to military 3566. A Pentagon document, dated May 2010, notes that this year were 73 new Honduran military to receive instruction there.
Murderers School
The School of the Americas was founded in 1946 by the U.S. Army and worked for nearly four decades in the Panama Canal. In 1984 he was expelled from the country by former President Jorge Illueca who said that the military academy was the largest military base for destabilization in Latin America. Since then operates in the State of Georgia, at Fort Benning, USA.
Amnesty International has said that the military institute should be closed until an investigation into human rights violations committed by their graduates in most countries of Latin America.
SOAW far has succeeded in Venezuela, Argentina, Bolivia and Uruguay to withdraw its troops from the polémica institución militar hoy rebautizada con el nombre de Instituto de Cooperación y Seguridad de Hemisferio Occidental (Whinsec, su nombre en ingles).
www.soawlatina.org
Friday, April 29, 2011
Intitle „live View Axis Dress
U.S. Warning on reforms of the European Court of Human Rights Special Rapporteur
Comunicado de prensa - Amnistía Internacional
28 abril 2011
Los dirigentes europeos deben proteger la independencia y la integridad del Tribunal Europeo de Derechos Humanos. Así lo ha manifestado hoy Amnistía Internacional, después de una conferencia intergubernamental celebrada para examinar las reformas propuestas para el Tribunal.
“El Tribunal Europeo de Derechos Humanos, aunque se enfrenta al desafío de una carga cada vez mayor de casos, sigue siendo la joya de crown protection system of human rights in Europe, "said Avner Gidron, general counsel of Amnesty International Policy.
"States should not allow the use of the current review of the Court to deal with complaints against specific aspects of the Court's decisions."
Government representatives of 47 Member States of the Council of Europe gathered this week in Izmir, Turkey, to discuss the future of the Court, and raised potentially damaging changes, such as imposing a deposit system for filing a claim or establish eligibility.
"must be maintained people's access to the Court, not hinder it by forcing the plaintiffs to pay in order to examine their human rights cases, or add new eligibility criteria, "said Avner Gidron.
"Restricting access of people to court would be unprecedented and unwise, that threatens to undermine the protection of human rights in Europe. Economic deposits constitute an additional barrier to justice, insurmountable for some people, which could deprive the remedy for gross violations. "
Amnesty International is one of the approximately 270 NGOs in Europe have signed a petition opposing the imposition of deposits.
"measures are needed to ensure long-term effectiveness of the Tribunal. However, it would be a mistake to treat the rights of those who go directly to the Court as the cause of the problems facing this body, precisely when those rights are the reason for their existence, "said Avner Gidron.
The Tribunal was established in 1959 to enforce, by binding resolutions, the European Convention on Human Rights, the 47 states of the Council of Europe are bound to respect.
Since its establishment the Tribunal has issued over 11,000 decisions in determining that the States had breached its obligations under the Convention.
Learn more about the European Court of Human Rights in HREA's self-directed e-course
Human Rights in Europe -
HREA - www.hrea.org
Human Rights Education Associates (HREA) is dedicated to education and quality training to promote knowledge, attitudes and actions to protect human rights and promoting the development of just, free and peaceful.
Comunicado de prensa - Amnistía Internacional
28 abril 2011
Los dirigentes europeos deben proteger la independencia y la integridad del Tribunal Europeo de Derechos Humanos. Así lo ha manifestado hoy Amnistía Internacional, después de una conferencia intergubernamental celebrada para examinar las reformas propuestas para el Tribunal.
“El Tribunal Europeo de Derechos Humanos, aunque se enfrenta al desafío de una carga cada vez mayor de casos, sigue siendo la joya de crown protection system of human rights in Europe, "said Avner Gidron, general counsel of Amnesty International Policy.
"States should not allow the use of the current review of the Court to deal with complaints against specific aspects of the Court's decisions."
Government representatives of 47 Member States of the Council of Europe gathered this week in Izmir, Turkey, to discuss the future of the Court, and raised potentially damaging changes, such as imposing a deposit system for filing a claim or establish eligibility.
"must be maintained people's access to the Court, not hinder it by forcing the plaintiffs to pay in order to examine their human rights cases, or add new eligibility criteria, "said Avner Gidron.
"Restricting access of people to court would be unprecedented and unwise, that threatens to undermine the protection of human rights in Europe. Economic deposits constitute an additional barrier to justice, insurmountable for some people, which could deprive the remedy for gross violations. "
Amnesty International is one of the approximately 270 NGOs in Europe have signed a petition opposing the imposition of deposits.
"measures are needed to ensure long-term effectiveness of the Tribunal. However, it would be a mistake to treat the rights of those who go directly to the Court as the cause of the problems facing this body, precisely when those rights are the reason for their existence, "said Avner Gidron.
The Tribunal was established in 1959 to enforce, by binding resolutions, the European Convention on Human Rights, the 47 states of the Council of Europe are bound to respect.
Since its establishment the Tribunal has issued over 11,000 decisions in determining that the States had breached its obligations under the Convention.
Learn more about the European Court of Human Rights in HREA's self-directed e-course
Human Rights in Europe -
HREA - www.hrea.org
Human Rights Education Associates (HREA) is dedicated to education and quality training to promote knowledge, attitudes and actions to protect human rights and promoting the development of just, free and peaceful.
Thursday, April 28, 2011
Business Ideas 2010 Canada
condemns the violent death of a journalist in Bolivia
R36/11
Washington DC, April 28, 2011 - The Special Rapporteur for Freedom of Expression of the Inter- Human Rights (IACHR) has condemned the violent death of journalist David Niño de Guzman and considers it of utmost importance to the order issued by the government of President Evo Morales to immediately investigate the circumstances of death. The Special Rapporteur is essential that the authorities conduct thorough and diligent in order to prevent impunity for this death, to clarify his motives, compensation to the families of the community and prevent the repetition of such acts of extreme violence.
According to information received, David Niño de Guzman had been missing since the evening of Tuesday 19 April, when he left his apartment after receiving a phone call and was found dead on Thursday April 21 in the bed of a river in La Paz, destroyed by an explosive charge. The authorities still do not know the reason for the death and are investigating several theories. The Special Rapporteur requests that the researchers did not rule out the possibility that the causes of death arising in the professional practice of journalism.
David Child, 42, was the Chief Press news agency Fides, a means of communication of the Catholic Church in Bolivia. For over 15 years had worked with several Bolivian media, such as Presence, Ultima Hora, La Razón and El Diario.
Principle 9 of the Declaration of Principles on Freedom of Expression states that "murder, kidnapping, intimidation, threats to social communicators, as well as the destruction of the media violate the fundamental rights of individuals and strongly restrict freedom of expression. It is the duty of States to prevent and investigate such occurrences, to punish their perpetrators and to ensure that victims receive compensation. " Indeed, such acts not only violate the human rights of the victims but generate a very serious chilling effect that severely affects the right to freedom of expression.
More information about the Special Rapporteur visit
http://www.cidh.oas.org/relatoria/
R36/11
Washington DC, April 28, 2011 - The Special Rapporteur for Freedom of Expression of the Inter- Human Rights (IACHR) has condemned the violent death of journalist David Niño de Guzman and considers it of utmost importance to the order issued by the government of President Evo Morales to immediately investigate the circumstances of death. The Special Rapporteur is essential that the authorities conduct thorough and diligent in order to prevent impunity for this death, to clarify his motives, compensation to the families of the community and prevent the repetition of such acts of extreme violence.
According to information received, David Niño de Guzman had been missing since the evening of Tuesday 19 April, when he left his apartment after receiving a phone call and was found dead on Thursday April 21 in the bed of a river in La Paz, destroyed by an explosive charge. The authorities still do not know the reason for the death and are investigating several theories. The Special Rapporteur requests that the researchers did not rule out the possibility that the causes of death arising in the professional practice of journalism.
David Child, 42, was the Chief Press news agency Fides, a means of communication of the Catholic Church in Bolivia. For over 15 years had worked with several Bolivian media, such as Presence, Ultima Hora, La Razón and El Diario.
Principle 9 of the Declaration of Principles on Freedom of Expression states that "murder, kidnapping, intimidation, threats to social communicators, as well as the destruction of the media violate the fundamental rights of individuals and strongly restrict freedom of expression. It is the duty of States to prevent and investigate such occurrences, to punish their perpetrators and to ensure that victims receive compensation. " Indeed, such acts not only violate the human rights of the victims but generate a very serious chilling effect that severely affects the right to freedom of expression.
More information about the Special Rapporteur visit
Wednesday, April 27, 2011
Feels Like Throat Is Blocking
MAY ALSO THAT MEA COLONIA CAGA SHIT
When you receive your coach as a hero after he has said a bunch of nonsense in a press conference, denying the majority, something goes wrong in people. When you criticize a linesman who got it right saying that cancels your team a goal by an offside position, albeit by two centimeters (is out of bounds and point), something wrong with the person, something you want to achieve , hide. When someone boasts of good education is that if things go as expected becomes Mr. Hyde rival's home, driving left and right tow apropos of nothing, something wrong with the person.
are many value judgments that have been made on Guardiola and Mourinho. Pep and Joseph, where there is media, leaders, trend setters, trend-setting tactics and role models for young people (God forbid), they are getting what no one had made: that football is reason for fighting and not for enjoyment, which would increase the tension between supporters of either club, the players, more or less friends in the selection, step back and enmity, there is a schism in society and that fair play is going being in the trunk of memories that the policy is installed at the place sports. The bottom line is, of course, win at all costs.
Finally, piss colony is not a sin or is more important if you do it temporarily, and never in public. But if you just believe that your urine is something that smells heavenly and at least Dolce & Gabanna, the fucked pillaging, Burt Lancaster. He who is without sin cast the first stone, and whoever says this will not drink water, which always has the mouth closed (which by the way, no flies). The center of the world is not the navel of either of these legendary characters to represent the interests of their respective clubs and using all the weapons in its arsenal, which is unlimited. That the press will make the game is not to shock: Sport and Mundo Deportivo, the Catalans: Brand and As, to Real Madrid: the central power the media cave, which some say against the independence recalcitrant tiresome and obsolete, others say. All have interests in this classic conference between Madrid and Barca. But the sport is far from what they preach these messengers of the confusion, disorder, envy, outstanding accounts and misunderstandings.
There is fear, fear that all the paraphernalia of statements, performances and a tone right out and others, influence the good atmosphere of the English. I think not, they are professionals, or so they say, or that you create. In any case, to me that brings me to heave to, and we are world champions. And how lovely it would know how to lose gracefully (keeping the forms as much as we fuck) and know how to win without humiliating the defeated (though the body, we request otherwise). Neither the courts allowed Pepe sleeve apology or five fingers outstretched hand Piqué, extending his arm toward the stands, are of receipt. And who does not understand so they do look.
PD says Piqué And if what they say they said, that is to be played at the Catalan, Ya, that of his country ..
|
| Pep Guardiola, coach of Barcelona |
are many value judgments that have been made on Guardiola and Mourinho. Pep and Joseph, where there is media, leaders, trend setters, trend-setting tactics and role models for young people (God forbid), they are getting what no one had made: that football is reason for fighting and not for enjoyment, which would increase the tension between supporters of either club, the players, more or less friends in the selection, step back and enmity, there is a schism in society and that fair play is going being in the trunk of memories that the policy is installed at the place sports. The bottom line is, of course, win at all costs.
Finally, piss colony is not a sin or is more important if you do it temporarily, and never in public. But if you just believe that your urine is something that smells heavenly and at least Dolce & Gabanna, the fucked pillaging, Burt Lancaster. He who is without sin cast the first stone, and whoever says this will not drink water, which always has the mouth closed (which by the way, no flies). The center of the world is not the navel of either of these legendary characters to represent the interests of their respective clubs and using all the weapons in its arsenal, which is unlimited. That the press will make the game is not to shock: Sport and Mundo Deportivo, the Catalans: Brand and As, to Real Madrid: the central power the media cave, which some say against the independence recalcitrant tiresome and obsolete, others say. All have interests in this classic conference between Madrid and Barca. But the sport is far from what they preach these messengers of the confusion, disorder, envy, outstanding accounts and misunderstandings.
|
| Jose Mourinho, coach of Real Madrid |
PD says Piqué And if what they say they said, that is to be played at the Catalan, Ya, that of his country ..
Tuesday, April 26, 2011
How To Get Pokemon Hacks For Acekard
Conjectures
Since its establishment the Commission of Truth by the regime of Lobo Sosa, our position has been critical about their legitimacy because instead of being established from extensive consultations with the Honduran society and victims of human rights violations, was implemented so tight, in haste and without meeting all the guarantees of independence and autonomy.
We have also indicated our concern about the possibility that the report of this Committee serves to justify the coup, wash the image of the leaders of the same as they were forced by circumstances to run and legitimize the regime against the international community. These conjectures acquire
realism whenever the information on the report began to leak.
Thus, on 15 March this year, Eduardo Stein, coordinator of the Truth Commission, gave an interview to Radio Nederland in which he anticipates that the most extreme leaders of the country, both conservative and radical sectors, will be disgusted with the contents of the report as "more of the elements involved in this crisis are not the responsibility of one person; not the responsibility of a single group. "
also Stein says Porfirio Lobo has made efforts to show the invalidity of the proceedings in court against former President Zelaya and "that would lead to the return of Honduras to the bosom of the OAS."
Throughout the interview, Stein does not even mention the issue of impunity and gross human rights violations. Talk about the importance of knowing the truth but even hints that the report will be a tool for victims to obtain justice.
With these limited data, the assumptions that we have been drawing on this report and become more relevant information filtered little by little in the media seems to confirm what we have been reporting: that the Commission of Truth and Reconciliation will become an expert body wash flawlessly the first successful coup d'etat of our continent in the XXI century.
Since its establishment the Commission of Truth by the regime of Lobo Sosa, our position has been critical about their legitimacy because instead of being established from extensive consultations with the Honduran society and victims of human rights violations, was implemented so tight, in haste and without meeting all the guarantees of independence and autonomy.
We have also indicated our concern about the possibility that the report of this Committee serves to justify the coup, wash the image of the leaders of the same as they were forced by circumstances to run and legitimize the regime against the international community. These conjectures acquire
realism whenever the information on the report began to leak.
Thus, on 15 March this year, Eduardo Stein, coordinator of the Truth Commission, gave an interview to Radio Nederland in which he anticipates that the most extreme leaders of the country, both conservative and radical sectors, will be disgusted with the contents of the report as "more of the elements involved in this crisis are not the responsibility of one person; not the responsibility of a single group. "
also Stein says Porfirio Lobo has made efforts to show the invalidity of the proceedings in court against former President Zelaya and "that would lead to the return of Honduras to the bosom of the OAS."
Throughout the interview, Stein does not even mention the issue of impunity and gross human rights violations. Talk about the importance of knowing the truth but even hints that the report will be a tool for victims to obtain justice.
With these limited data, the assumptions that we have been drawing on this report and become more relevant information filtered little by little in the media seems to confirm what we have been reporting: that the Commission of Truth and Reconciliation will become an expert body wash flawlessly the first successful coup d'etat of our continent in the XXI century.
Sunday, April 24, 2011
Pine Nut Oil Gastritis
dose of reality Two farmers were killed
The bodies of Tarin Daniel Garcia Enamorado, 26, and three children found dead head, and his stepfather, Mr. Carlos Alberto Acosta channels, with 5 children, with their hands tied, the two members peasants Authentic Movement Peasant Aguán (MUCA) were found in Ocotes Altos, left bank of the River Aguan in the town of Trujillo.
Tarin Daniel was a member of Producing Company of Columbus, one of four that make up the settlement La Concepción.
According to versions of the wife of one of the victims, they had gone fishing on Thursday April 14 at 3 pm with a commitment to return the next day. Not return as agreed on your family and friends chose to call the police Tocoa, Trujillo and La Ceiba to find information, but it was only yesterday April 19 that found the bodies.
Versions of residents who say the victims had been captured by security guards and Rene Morales Reynaldo Canales precisely at the height of land of these entrepreneurs bordering the River Aguan. Villagers and farmers
integrated into peasant cooperatives in the region expressed that living in a state of permanent anxiety, fearing for their lives, because many dead and maimed produced which takes account not accurate because some of these facts are not even reported by the media. Just today reported
farmers cooperative Trust who have been persecuted when they had withdrawn money from a bank of three Toyota cars 3.0., White, cream and gray. Mario Mejia, a farmer from another settlement, was followed on 14 this month when he had withdrawn money for three cars with similar colors, from where he was shot and a bullet hit one of his ankles. Complainants do not believe that such actions correspond to common criminals but rather to actions of intimidation by landowners to those who remain at odds. Section
FIAN Honduras outraged by the impunity that prevails throughout the country and especially dramatic in the Lower Aguán initiated after land disputes are common knowledge in the national and international level. Tegucigalpa MDC
April 20
04/20/2011 FIAN Honduras
Section
The bodies of Tarin Daniel Garcia Enamorado, 26, and three children found dead head, and his stepfather, Mr. Carlos Alberto Acosta channels, with 5 children, with their hands tied, the two members peasants Authentic Movement Peasant Aguán (MUCA) were found in Ocotes Altos, left bank of the River Aguan in the town of Trujillo.
Tarin Daniel was a member of Producing Company of Columbus, one of four that make up the settlement La Concepción.
According to versions of the wife of one of the victims, they had gone fishing on Thursday April 14 at 3 pm with a commitment to return the next day. Not return as agreed on your family and friends chose to call the police Tocoa, Trujillo and La Ceiba to find information, but it was only yesterday April 19 that found the bodies.
Versions of residents who say the victims had been captured by security guards and Rene Morales Reynaldo Canales precisely at the height of land of these entrepreneurs bordering the River Aguan. Villagers and farmers
integrated into peasant cooperatives in the region expressed that living in a state of permanent anxiety, fearing for their lives, because many dead and maimed produced which takes account not accurate because some of these facts are not even reported by the media. Just today reported
farmers cooperative Trust who have been persecuted when they had withdrawn money from a bank of three Toyota cars 3.0., White, cream and gray. Mario Mejia, a farmer from another settlement, was followed on 14 this month when he had withdrawn money for three cars with similar colors, from where he was shot and a bullet hit one of his ankles. Complainants do not believe that such actions correspond to common criminals but rather to actions of intimidation by landowners to those who remain at odds. Section
FIAN Honduras outraged by the impunity that prevails throughout the country and especially dramatic in the Lower Aguán initiated after land disputes are common knowledge in the national and international level. Tegucigalpa MDC
April 20
04/20/2011 FIAN Honduras
Tuesday, April 19, 2011
How Many Minutes Of Sunlight Do We Gain A Day
MUCA Negotiations and grim list of human rights
While in Cartagena and Caracas important decisions regarding the future of Honduras, further negotiations are hermetically, behind the village and apparently without giving due importance to the issue of human rights.
seems that those who negotiated the return of Honduras to the OAS constraints have limited the regime of Lobo Sosa only the unconditional and safe return of former President Zelaya Rosales, relegating to the background one of the crucial issues out of political crisis generated by the coup: The end of human rights violations and impunity.
Interestingly, the States participating in this dialogue are Colombia, Venezuela and Honduras, who along with Cuba, are part of a sinister list published in the 2010 Annual Report of the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights, because their practices on human rights of particular concern to the international community.
Regarding Colombia, the annual report states that illegal armed groups continue to be involved in the commission of crimes, with respect to Venezuela, the report raised the situation of freedom of thought and expression, lack of independence of the judiciary and the situation violence in prisons.
Regarding Honduras, the report identifies a number of structural issues in justice, security, marginalization and discrimination that have affected human rights for decades, and which had intensified after the coup. The report denounces murders, harassment and threats against defenders of human rights and other social leaders, harassment and persecution of judges and magistrates, violations of the right to freedom of expression, among others.
Under this scenario, and with these players, would not be surprising that human rights are sacrificed on the altar of political negotiations, however, reports such as the Inter-American Commission serves to denounce the lack of legitimacy of those actions, agreements and decisions have no basis, respect for human dignity, in particular the dignity of victims.
While in Cartagena and Caracas important decisions regarding the future of Honduras, further negotiations are hermetically, behind the village and apparently without giving due importance to the issue of human rights.
seems that those who negotiated the return of Honduras to the OAS constraints have limited the regime of Lobo Sosa only the unconditional and safe return of former President Zelaya Rosales, relegating to the background one of the crucial issues out of political crisis generated by the coup: The end of human rights violations and impunity.
Interestingly, the States participating in this dialogue are Colombia, Venezuela and Honduras, who along with Cuba, are part of a sinister list published in the 2010 Annual Report of the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights, because their practices on human rights of particular concern to the international community.
Regarding Colombia, the annual report states that illegal armed groups continue to be involved in the commission of crimes, with respect to Venezuela, the report raised the situation of freedom of thought and expression, lack of independence of the judiciary and the situation violence in prisons.
Regarding Honduras, the report identifies a number of structural issues in justice, security, marginalization and discrimination that have affected human rights for decades, and which had intensified after the coup. The report denounces murders, harassment and threats against defenders of human rights and other social leaders, harassment and persecution of judges and magistrates, violations of the right to freedom of expression, among others.
Under this scenario, and with these players, would not be surprising that human rights are sacrificed on the altar of political negotiations, however, reports such as the Inter-American Commission serves to denounce the lack of legitimacy of those actions, agreements and decisions have no basis, respect for human dignity, in particular the dignity of victims.
How Many Members To Gyms Have
comes at a time when you realize that this is not where we want to be, though many kinds of love there, you know inside you want to escape, run, run, walk, scream, something I can make you feel that balance you want to have, that peace who feel they are living breathing, I know it's time that this place is for everyone, only you know, the right moment to take it, is to find, that which you seek, do not drown there, do not, there are many things you can remove to float .
advantage of these things as beautiful, with these things so natural, so real, lost in the morning on the motion of these clouds in flight butterflies in the soft wind, and at night, in those unique sounds in the wind is cooler, in that moon, you know it is unique, that can take you to that place you love.
is life is full of simple things that can be so unique, so perfect ... you know life, just a, just what in truth want to do, do not miss what you really want is your life, nothing more than your life.
advantage of these things as beautiful, with these things so natural, so real, lost in the morning on the motion of these clouds in flight butterflies in the soft wind, and at night, in those unique sounds in the wind is cooler, in that moon, you know it is unique, that can take you to that place you love.
is life is full of simple things that can be so unique, so perfect ... you know life, just a, just what in truth want to do, do not miss what you really want is your life, nothing more than your life.
LIVED & always smiling. :)
Saturday, April 16, 2011
What People Think Of Efudex
how to avoid it that deep down, is consuming me, I know it is a mistake that should not pass ... but still there spinning, hoping to reach, leave an important thread, and then let my thread Address ... Even I can not explain, even to try to connect many things, sometimes the mind is the worst enemy of reality. And I think my mind is increasingly becoming a more magical world, I want to escape that world, and fly in the clouds to take us to their place of rest and relaxing with them, the world where moon is always full and silver. To remember everything, all lived ... and when we return, knowing how to make everyone truly equal to that world.
Wednesday, April 13, 2011
Get Rid Burst Capillaries
Community radio remains prey with great difficulty by the simple fact that there
Reporters Without Borders Press release
April 13, 2011 HONDURAS
House of Teresa Reyes and Alfredo Lopez, director of Radio Faluma Bimetu (Radio Coco Dulce), originating in the Afro-Caribbean Garifuna located in Triunfo de la Cruz, was torched by unknown persons on April 7, 2011 at midnight.
This fire is in addition to the long list of aggressions committed against Dulce Coco Radio and its members. The attacks on this community radio have become frequent since the coup of June 28, 2009. Assaults were heightened in early 2010, when a group of people ransacked and burned the facilities of the broadcaster. A lack of real research, these crimes remain unpunished (see: http://es.rsf.org/honduras-saqueo-de-una-radio-comunitaria-en-07-01-2010, 35965.html) .
Reporters Without Borders and the World Association of Community Radios - Latin America and the Caribbean (AMARC-LAC) reiterate its call to the Honduran authorities to investigate as quickly as possible the recent aggression against members of the radio. The international community must ask Honduras to protect the fundamental rights of its citizens, in this case, the right freedom of expression of this community radio.
Calvary Radio Dulce Coco resumed for the local elections in January 2011 after which members of the station were victims of unjustified and criminal threats. This, although several of them should have enjoyed protection measures, as ordered by the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights (IACHR) since 2006. These measures were never implemented by the Honduran authorities (see: http://www.cidh.org/annualrep/2006sp/Honduras906.03sp.htmet, http://www.cidh.org/annualrep/2007sp/Honduras1118.03sp. htm, and www.cidh.oas.org/annualrep/2010sp/HOAD1119-03ES.doc).
Radio Fresh coconut is known for defending the rights of Triunfo de la Cruz community, especially their right to land, before the expropriation risk faced by major tourism projects undertaken by a group of politicians and entrepreneurs.
The constant attacks on members of the Radio Coco Dulce and the impunity that prevails, constitute a serious violation of freedom of expression community Triunfo de la Cruz and merely show the intention of public authorities to silence her . Sad anniversary
Voice Zacate Grande
is in this climate of tension that radio Voice prepares Grande Grass to celebrate its first anniversary, this Thursday 14 April.
A week ago Amapala court ordered the arrest of eight leaders of the peasant organization ADEPZA, La Voz de Grass Great is your media. Several contributors to the radio were affected by this measure. The allegations, which date back several months, having to do directly with the pursuit of their activities.
Apparently, the authorities are reluctant to make arrests in the community for fear of public demonstrations in support of the contributors to the radio. These run the risk of being arrested every time they leave the community, especially when they go to court, where forced to report every fortnight.
The celebration of the first anniversary of the radio will lead to a gathering of community radio stations in all regions of Honduras. So, includes representatives of the Radio Coco Dulce, OFRANEH Garifuna organization, which operates in the community Triunfo de la Cruz.
Reporters Without Borders and the World Association of Community Radio in Latin America and the Caribbean (AMARC-ALC), we urge the authorities in Honduras, the completion of the actions of harassment and respect for the exercise of freedom of expression of community radio stations and the requirement that security measures are in place for the Assembly AMARC can take place this coming April 14.
Reporters Without Borders Press release
April 13, 2011 HONDURAS
House of Teresa Reyes and Alfredo Lopez, director of Radio Faluma Bimetu (Radio Coco Dulce), originating in the Afro-Caribbean Garifuna located in Triunfo de la Cruz, was torched by unknown persons on April 7, 2011 at midnight.
This fire is in addition to the long list of aggressions committed against Dulce Coco Radio and its members. The attacks on this community radio have become frequent since the coup of June 28, 2009. Assaults were heightened in early 2010, when a group of people ransacked and burned the facilities of the broadcaster. A lack of real research, these crimes remain unpunished (see: http://es.rsf.org/honduras-saqueo-de-una-radio-comunitaria-en-07-01-2010, 35965.html) .
Reporters Without Borders and the World Association of Community Radios - Latin America and the Caribbean (AMARC-LAC) reiterate its call to the Honduran authorities to investigate as quickly as possible the recent aggression against members of the radio. The international community must ask Honduras to protect the fundamental rights of its citizens, in this case, the right freedom of expression of this community radio.
Calvary Radio Dulce Coco resumed for the local elections in January 2011 after which members of the station were victims of unjustified and criminal threats. This, although several of them should have enjoyed protection measures, as ordered by the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights (IACHR) since 2006. These measures were never implemented by the Honduran authorities (see: http://www.cidh.org/annualrep/2006sp/Honduras906.03sp.htmet, http://www.cidh.org/annualrep/2007sp/Honduras1118.03sp. htm, and www.cidh.oas.org/annualrep/2010sp/HOAD1119-03ES.doc).
Radio Fresh coconut is known for defending the rights of Triunfo de la Cruz community, especially their right to land, before the expropriation risk faced by major tourism projects undertaken by a group of politicians and entrepreneurs.
The constant attacks on members of the Radio Coco Dulce and the impunity that prevails, constitute a serious violation of freedom of expression community Triunfo de la Cruz and merely show the intention of public authorities to silence her . Sad anniversary
Voice Zacate Grande
is in this climate of tension that radio Voice prepares Grande Grass to celebrate its first anniversary, this Thursday 14 April.
A week ago Amapala court ordered the arrest of eight leaders of the peasant organization ADEPZA, La Voz de Grass Great is your media. Several contributors to the radio were affected by this measure. The allegations, which date back several months, having to do directly with the pursuit of their activities.
Apparently, the authorities are reluctant to make arrests in the community for fear of public demonstrations in support of the contributors to the radio. These run the risk of being arrested every time they leave the community, especially when they go to court, where forced to report every fortnight.
The celebration of the first anniversary of the radio will lead to a gathering of community radio stations in all regions of Honduras. So, includes representatives of the Radio Coco Dulce, OFRANEH Garifuna organization, which operates in the community Triunfo de la Cruz.
Reporters Without Borders and the World Association of Community Radio in Latin America and the Caribbean (AMARC-ALC), we urge the authorities in Honduras, the completion of the actions of harassment and respect for the exercise of freedom of expression of community radio stations and the requirement that security measures are in place for the Assembly AMARC can take place this coming April 14.
Tuesday, April 12, 2011
Wm. Rogers And Son Aa Butter Knife
Whither the report said the Truth Commission? My own conjecture
For Father Melo.
They say that the official Commission of Truth and Reconciliation Commission will release its report next May. At this point, without the text at hand, rumors come and go. And one has the right to make their own guesses.
A rumor of a lot of weight: the official Commission of Truth confirming inevitably conclude that what happened on June 28, 2009 was an action that broke the constitutional order, and no doubt highlight the fact that the indefensible was the capture and deportation of country's then president Manuel Zelaya Rosales. In this case, the finger will point to those who promoted and allowed the violent action that would not find any argument in Honduran law or international treaties and conventions.
For the stupidity of the action, the Truth Commission would have no other way to condemn the fact, and even against the will, at least some of the commissioners, the report would leave the right-wing sectors Honduran as plotters of a coup. Nodal Case report could outline how to break into all the intricacies of politics and life in general of Honduras to give a certificate of citizenship to what actually and is a legitimate and irreversible coup. And that's what it could reduce the crux of the truthful report commissioned officers.
The Commission of Truth and Reconciliation Commission said its report was based on what happened before, during and after 28 June. To achieve its purpose, the report would put his weight on the "before" 28, which is what matters most to the Truth Commission, because of what is needed is to give a boost to what is happening and in the current government of Lobo Sosa. Let's say that the June 28 get a conviction and a severe rebuke to those who executed him. But what matters most not so much the "during" but "before" because it would look even explain any excess force exerted on the 28th of June.
Which means this: that all the "before" would argue that the brunt of the responsibility "for" lies in the administration of Zelaya Rosales, who went so far as to violate the law, and that at some time acted outside the same. It is true that the report would look in context on the basis of the institutional weakness of the State and Democracy in Honduras, with one or another document containing facts, figures and reviews from the eighties to date. But what they seek with all this is that the "before" leave well-established reasons to relieve them of their heavy responsibilities to those who gave the coup, and leave much more sunken in arbitrariness and illegality to those against whom violence was made unconstitutional act.
Both the "before" as "during" seek one purpose: to legitimize the "after", which means full recognition to the government of Porfirio Lobo Sosa. For this, the "after" would include the legitimacy of the elections on 29 November 2009, and further integration of a government of national unity, while administration's efforts collect Lobo Sosa because they know the truth and respect for human rights. Having served in the report was done during the administration of Lobo Sosa was the Ministry of Justice and Human Rights, as the holder of the report in Geneva, under the Universal Periodic Review on the government's progress in respect human rights.
The summary of our assumptions: the report of the Truth Commission would condemn the "during" occurred on June 28 as an act clumsy and cynical, and for that reason, have left little doubt that political action had passed the limits State right to violate the constitutional order. But also accentuate that "during" is a "before" of illegality and arbitrariness so large that exasperated political and business sector, which wanted to straighten out the mistakes and illegalities of Zelaya Rosales, had exceeded their goals.
However, the "after" would have been entitled to a dialogue that culminated in elections and the inauguration of a government that amid so many uncertainties, threats and instabilities, has worked to restore the constitutional order, respect human rights, to tackle impunity and governance challenges the country while the public demand and the international community to recognize genuine move towards the full and unrestricted rule of law.
A report and the administration of Lobo Sosa literally would be waiting for rain in May, it is the argument and the final test you need to submit to early June, government delegates raise their hands in the assembly OAS held in San Salvador for once and for all of Honduras is readmitted within the continental body.
A report would leave the Commission of Truth and Reconciliation Commission as an expert body "wash" flawlessly the first blow successful state of our continent in our twenty-first century.
Source: BFhacia http://www.tiempo.hn/editorial/item/6440-% C2%-d% C3% B3nde-point-el-report-of-the-commission% C3% B3n-de-la -right?-my-own-conjeturas.html
For Father Melo.
They say that the official Commission of Truth and Reconciliation Commission will release its report next May. At this point, without the text at hand, rumors come and go. And one has the right to make their own guesses.
A rumor of a lot of weight: the official Commission of Truth confirming inevitably conclude that what happened on June 28, 2009 was an action that broke the constitutional order, and no doubt highlight the fact that the indefensible was the capture and deportation of country's then president Manuel Zelaya Rosales. In this case, the finger will point to those who promoted and allowed the violent action that would not find any argument in Honduran law or international treaties and conventions.
For the stupidity of the action, the Truth Commission would have no other way to condemn the fact, and even against the will, at least some of the commissioners, the report would leave the right-wing sectors Honduran as plotters of a coup. Nodal Case report could outline how to break into all the intricacies of politics and life in general of Honduras to give a certificate of citizenship to what actually and is a legitimate and irreversible coup. And that's what it could reduce the crux of the truthful report commissioned officers.
The Commission of Truth and Reconciliation Commission said its report was based on what happened before, during and after 28 June. To achieve its purpose, the report would put his weight on the "before" 28, which is what matters most to the Truth Commission, because of what is needed is to give a boost to what is happening and in the current government of Lobo Sosa. Let's say that the June 28 get a conviction and a severe rebuke to those who executed him. But what matters most not so much the "during" but "before" because it would look even explain any excess force exerted on the 28th of June.
Which means this: that all the "before" would argue that the brunt of the responsibility "for" lies in the administration of Zelaya Rosales, who went so far as to violate the law, and that at some time acted outside the same. It is true that the report would look in context on the basis of the institutional weakness of the State and Democracy in Honduras, with one or another document containing facts, figures and reviews from the eighties to date. But what they seek with all this is that the "before" leave well-established reasons to relieve them of their heavy responsibilities to those who gave the coup, and leave much more sunken in arbitrariness and illegality to those against whom violence was made unconstitutional act.
Both the "before" as "during" seek one purpose: to legitimize the "after", which means full recognition to the government of Porfirio Lobo Sosa. For this, the "after" would include the legitimacy of the elections on 29 November 2009, and further integration of a government of national unity, while administration's efforts collect Lobo Sosa because they know the truth and respect for human rights. Having served in the report was done during the administration of Lobo Sosa was the Ministry of Justice and Human Rights, as the holder of the report in Geneva, under the Universal Periodic Review on the government's progress in respect human rights.
The summary of our assumptions: the report of the Truth Commission would condemn the "during" occurred on June 28 as an act clumsy and cynical, and for that reason, have left little doubt that political action had passed the limits State right to violate the constitutional order. But also accentuate that "during" is a "before" of illegality and arbitrariness so large that exasperated political and business sector, which wanted to straighten out the mistakes and illegalities of Zelaya Rosales, had exceeded their goals.
However, the "after" would have been entitled to a dialogue that culminated in elections and the inauguration of a government that amid so many uncertainties, threats and instabilities, has worked to restore the constitutional order, respect human rights, to tackle impunity and governance challenges the country while the public demand and the international community to recognize genuine move towards the full and unrestricted rule of law.
A report and the administration of Lobo Sosa literally would be waiting for rain in May, it is the argument and the final test you need to submit to early June, government delegates raise their hands in the assembly OAS held in San Salvador for once and for all of Honduras is readmitted within the continental body.
A report would leave the Commission of Truth and Reconciliation Commission as an expert body "wash" flawlessly the first blow successful state of our continent in our twenty-first century.
Source: BFhacia http://www.tiempo.hn/editorial/item/6440-% C2%-d% C3% B3nde-point-el-report-of-the-commission% C3% B3n-de-la -right?-my-own-conjeturas.html
Frontal Men Photshoot
Call of feminist networks and organizations and Human Rights, to the repressive policies of the State of Honduras
Individuals, organizations and national and international networks undersigned express our deep concern about the state of repression and human rights violation which is subject to the Honduran people ( a) a particular way and we denounce the aggression and persecution of organizations and human rights defenders are facing for reporting, during and after the coup, the repressive policies and high rates of violence and impunity prevailing in Honduras.
In recent months, policies such as the new Law on Education Municipalization (first step to privatize public education) and wage debt, 2010 to over six thousand teachers (who represent the majority of teachers sector) Among other measures, have led to social mobilization and protest in various parts of the country, and the teachers' strike call.
In response to social discontent, the regime of Porfirio Lobo declared the strike illegal and issued a decree to legalize the suspension of salaries and massive layoffs of teachers if you do not desist in their demands. Also sent to the state security forces to suppress with great violence, peaceful protests of the teachers supported by various social movements: A
the demonstrators have been beaten and attacked with tear gas, leaving many people injured. Some people received gunshot wounds.
• The March 24 were detained without charge in the city of Tegucigalpa, and subsequently sent to prison Tamara women teachers: Ingrid Lisette Sierra, Nuria Evelyn Verduzco, Linda Fonseca Guillén Melina, Maria Auxiliadora Espinoza and Wendy Mendez. Among them is a teacher with a baby of 9 months, who was denied the right to have the little boy with her.
• The March 18, following the violent eviction at the hands of state security agents in the city of Tegucigalpa, the teacher died Ilse Ivania Velásquez Rodríguez.
This is not an isolated event, since the beginning of the mandate of Mr Lobo, of widespread peaceful demonstrations have been repressed and has increased the persecution and threats against women's and feminist organizations, as well as any defender human rights sympathize with the national resistance movement. Recent examples are: the chain of challenges that have beset Ms. Gladys Lanza and Movement Women for Peace "Visitation Padilla" since July 2010, the constant threat that communities have suffered from the Voice of Zacate Grande teargas injuries and arbitrary detention for 12 hours without medical attention, suffered Miriam Miranda (president Black Fraternal Organization of Honduras) on 28 March or the assault and looting of the feminist organization "CESADEH. Human rights defenders also face the impunity that kept growing violence against women, which has left 50 cases of femicide in 2011 so far.
Only in 2010 were able to document the killings of five rights defenders humans: two members of the Resistance Front (Claudia Brizuela and Teresa Flores), a member of the Young Women's Network of the Colony "Red Cross" (Jessica Gálvez) and two activists of the LGBT (Parson and Neraldys Gamaniel).
These and other attacks on human rights defenders in Honduras, were denounced by feminists Mesoamerica before the Human Rights Council in March 2011 as part of the presentation of the global report on the situation of defenders submitted by the Special Rapporteur Human Rights Defenders. This time the Honduran state said he was committed to the safety and protection of human rights defenders, which is inconsistent with their practice systematic threats, repression and tolerance to the killing of women human rights defenders.
Given these facts, we call the system of United Nations human rights to:
strongly it decides the state material breach of Honduran human rights conventions it has signed.
· Apply for all measures within their power to put a limit to the widespread violation of political rights of the Honduran population and the political persecution and human rights defenders in Honduras.
· Require the State of Honduras to conduct an impartial investigation to identify all those responsible for attacks against human rights defenders and the prosecution of those responsible for them in accordance with human rights obligations of the State of Honduras.
Sincerely
regional and international networks: Confluence
Mesoamerican The Petateras, Health Network Women in Latin America and the Caribbean, Feminist Articulation Marcosur Partners at Fair (JASS), Association for Women's Rights in Development (AWID), Fondo Centroamericano de Mujeres, Mexican Action Network on Free Trade (RMALC), Network of Human Rights Defenders in Honduras Women, Committee Sub MEXICO, CENTRAL AMERICA, PANAMA, DOMINICAN REPUBLIC AND CUBA Women of the Public Services International PSI and World March of Women. Organizations
signatories by country:
Canada: Quebec Regional Coalition of global Marche des femmes, des femmes Committee
du Conseil, Quebec Chaudière Appalaches Central (CSN), La Fédération des femmes du Quebec, Coordination du Quebec de la Marche mondiale des femmes.
Argentina: Association of University Specialists in Women's Studies, Women's Commission
Open Letter.
Brazil: Mulheres Rebels
Chile: Health Network of Latin American and Caribbean Women, LACWHN, Women Artists, New Masculinities, WORLD MARCH OF WOMEN IN CHILE.
Colombia: Displaced Women's League of Colombia, Observatory Gender Democracy and Human Rights Network of Support Among Women for Justice Remjus, Case Open, Gender Centre for Democracy and Human Rights Network of Support Among Women for Justice Remjus CASE OPEN League of Displaced Women.
Costa Rica: Feminist Network against Violence against Women, CEFEMINA, Women are not alone, CIPAC, Women's Political Agenda, Coordinator of Different Kiss, The Red Against Patriarchy, Collective for a Free Choice, Permanent Secretariat Women-APSE, CEFEMINA, Feminists in resistance-CR., Feminist Network against Violence against Women, Feminist Agenda for Women, Feminist International Radio.
Congo: COMMISSION DIOCESAINE "JUSTICE ET PAIX" Archidiocèse of Bukavu, Asblfemmes in action, Comité National Femme et Développement (CONAF).
Spain: Alternative militarist - MOC de Canarias, Canary Association of alternative economy, International Network of Women Journalists and Communicators,
USA: Americas Program, Global Fund for Women, Center for Women's Global Leadership (CWGL) and MADRE (international organization).
France: Collectif of Pratiques et de Réflexions Féministes, Réseau feminism "Ruptures"
Guatemala: Synergy Noj 'UDEFEGUA, Collective Voices of Women, Women's Committee of National Front, Bar Association @ s Maya of Guatemala, Women's Political Alliance Sector , collective agents of change, CERIGUA Women Association Colomba Rural Area, Development Association of Women Huehetecas Association Ixkoq'a 'Tz'olojya' Collective Voices of Women Foundation Guillermo Torriello, Integral Flor de Retama, Association Intercultural Youth Movement of the Western Seed Association of Women for the Future Program Women's Rights Centre for Human Rights Legal Action Center for Research and Popular Education, Council of Christian Women, Collective Artisan, Women's Collective Feminist Left, Colectivo Vida Independiente de Guatemala, National Association of Traditional Midwives in Guatemala Programme for Local Development and Citizen Participation, Guatemalan Women's Group, Association Jawal Palineca Tinimit, Women in Overcoming, Guatemalan Network Positive Women in Action, Ecumenical Network of Women, Ecumenical Services Training in Central America, United Self-Employed Women Sector Xenacoreñas, Civil Society Development Youth, We All Lesbian Collective, Secretary of the Women's Trade Union of Workers of Guatemala, Women's Committee of National Front, National Union of Guatemala Clutches Health, Women's Committee of the National Front for Guatemala, Women's Committee from Guatemala PSI Public Services International, Gender Commission Central American Common Union Platform, UNAMG Ministry of Women Trade Union of Workers of Guatemala, Development Association of Women Huehetecas, Association for Comprehensive Development Reranimá Unimal Ixoq 'Association Women Sacatepéquez Development, Integral Group Association Sanjuaneros Women, Association of Rural Area Women Colomba, Native Women's Association of Santa Maria Xalapa, Association of Employed and Unemployed Women United Against Violence Integrated Health Association, Association of Women Development Mam, Association of Women Integral Development Flor de Retama, Intercultural Association Youth Movement of the Western Seed Association of Women for the Future, Women's Rights Programme of the Centre for Human Rights Legal Action Center for Research and Popular Education, Council of Christian Women , Collective Artisan, Women's Collective Feminist Left Collective Guatemala Independent Living, National Association of Traditional Midwives in Guatemala, Local Development Programme and Citizenship, Fundación Guillermo Torriello, Guatemalan Women's Group, Association Ixkoq'a 'Tz'olojya', Women in Overcoming, Guatemalan Positive Women Network Action, Ecumenical Network of Women, Ecumenical Services Training in Central America, United Self-Employed Women Sector Xenacoreñas.
Mali: The Coordination Nationale des Associations et du Mali NGOs Féminine (CNAOF / Mali), Le Réseau pour l'Association Epanouissement Economique et Social de la Femme au Mali (AESF), 'Le Réseau Vision of a Woman, The Association for the Advancement and Defense of Women (APDF), Association of Secretaries, Executive Assistants and Attachés (ASAD), The Network of destitute women and orphans in Mali (REFDOM) Network Association Widows and Orphans of Mali (AVOM), Women's International Network Wall Broken (fimB), The Network of Women in Camps Association (CFA), National Union of Cooperatives Multifunctional Women of Mali (UNSCMFM), The National Network Women's cooperatives in Mali (RNCF / Mali), The Women's Network Processing of agricultural products in Mali (RFTPA), The National Network of Associations and Women's Organisations for Decentralization and Sustainable Development of Municipalities of Mali (RNAFO 2DF), The National Network Gender Sensitive Male (RNGSM), The Network of Women's Associations for the Promotion of Solidarity and the Training of Women, Association for the network Promotion of Women Leadership (APLEF) The Union of African communities living in Mali / College Women (UCAM), The Network of Women Promising Life (PREP) The National Network of Associations of Women and Girls (RENAJF), \u200b\u200bThe National Network Older Women's Associations (RENAFA) Network Friendly Working Women of INPS (AFTI), Network Association Malienne des expatriate Côte d'Ivoire (ARM), Association pour la Promotion Réseau de la Femme Africaine pour le Développement (AIFD), Réseau des Femmes Association Réfugiés au Mali (Afrem), Réseau des Femmes Talibé Association of AFTD N'Diassane
Mexico: Services and Consulting for Peace, World March of Women in Mexico, Consortium for Parliamentary Dialogue and Equity, Center for Human Rights Tlachinollan, Consortium for Parliamentary Dialogue and Equity Oaxaca, Health Human Services Sexual and Reproductive Health, Women's Group of San Cristobal De Las Casas, Women for Mexico in Chihuahua, PRODESC, Red Mesa Women in Ciudad Juarez, the Committee of Relatives of the Disappeared "to Find Them, Motion agreed by the Culture and Collective: art, community and equality, Human Rights Center of Women, COSYDDHAC, women become women, Diocesan Center Human Rights Fray Juan de Larios, Oaxaca Advocates for Human Rights Isabel, Mexican League for the Defence of Human Rights, Oaxaca, Centro Las Libres sexual health information center region, Guerrero Human Rights Institute of Popular Education Group Women, AC Women's Group of San Cristobal de las Casas, Services and Consulting for Peace, AC,, Mexican Alliance for Self-Determination Peoples (AMAP), Mexican Action Network on Free Trade (RMALC), National Gender and Economy Network (Redge), Women for Dialogue (MPD), Siembra, AC, Mexican Action Network on Free Trade (RMALC ) Feminist Collective for Local Development Latin American Network of Catholics for a Free Choice (RLACDD) Catholics for a Free Choice, Mexico UACM, BIA'LII, CONSULTING AND RESEARCH, BORN IN THE TEMPEST AC, Mexican Institute for Development Community IMDEC, AC Jalisco,
Nicaragua: Nicaragua Focal Point of the Campaign 28 of September for the Decriminalization of Abortion in Latin America and the Caribbean Petateras of Nicaragua, Matagalpa Women's Network, Women's Network Northern Feminist Movement of Nicaragua, Grupo Venancia, SI Women, Central American Women's Fund, Coordinadora Civil (joint space of civil society), American Feminist Alliance transforming culture patriarchal Matagalpa Women's Network, Venancia Group, Matagalpa, Are Women, Nicaragua Focal Point of the Campaign 28 of September for the Decriminalization of Abortion in Latin America and the Caribbean, Coordinating Body for the Integral Development of Women (CODIMA) Central Fund for Women, Network of Journalists with a Gender Perspective Nicaragua.
El Salvador: Feminist Collective for Development Local.
Panama: CODIMA, Collective Voices Ecological Covec.
Sweden: Feministiskt initiativ
Honduras: Feminists in Resistance, Center for the Study of Women-Honduras, Center for Women's Rights, Artists in Resistance, National Network of Human Rights Defenders.
Firms Individual: Patricia
Toledo (Defenders Network, Feminist Resistance, Honduras), Josie Chavez (Feminist Notebooks, Mexico), Yunuhen Rangel (Mexico), Lucía Lagunes (Mexico), Erika Cervantes (Mexico) Quirinius Celestino (Mexico), Emelia Ortiz (Triqui, Mexico), Odette Alonso (writer, Mexico) Sara Henriquez (Nicaragua), Angelica Fauné (Nicaragua), Katy Sevilla (Nicaragua), Helen Dixon (Nicaragua), Patricia Orozco (Campaign 28 September by Despenalizaicòn abortion in Latin America and the Caribbean (Nicaragua), Yarman Jiménez (Radio Feminist International (Costa Rica), Maria Guadalupe Ramos Ponce (CLADEM MEXICO), Maya Alvarado (National Union of Guatemalan Women), Amanda Mercedes Gigler Calala (Spain Women's Fund), Roxana Arroyo Vargas (Agenda feminist women Costa Rica), Monica Baltodano (Representative of Nicaragua), Evelyn Morales (Women Tierra Viva Guatemala), Marlen Auxiliadora Chow (Nicaragua), Maria Moisa (Collective Local Development feminist El Salvador), Carla Veronica Cáceres (Committee in Solidarity with the Nicaraguan resistance Honduras Nicaragua), Liduvina Mendez (Guatemala collective agents of change), Ana Cofiño (Rope Guatemala Feminist Association), Araceli Glez. Saavedra (Equifonía, Collective for Citizenship, Empowerment and Women Freedom of Mexico), Mharyha Morales (Movement for Life Women Venezuela), Eugenia López (Balance of Mexico), Rosa Gonzalez Nirvana (Cairomas15 Mexico), Patricia Ardon (Synergy No 'j Guatemala), Helper Vasquez (Network of Women Against Violence Nicaragua), Alba Carosio (CEM UCV, Spider FeministaVenezuela), Alba Carosio (Network of Women and Feminist Collective Venezuela), Ruth Zurbriggen (Feminist Collective Argentina's Revolt), Natalia Di Marco (RSMLAC Argentina), Cecilia Lipszyc (Association of University Specialists in Women's Studies Argentina), Diana Martin Luque (Jerez de la Frontera Spain), Rosie Zuniga (Women and Life / Hope vivaCosta Rica), Nadia Bazan Londoño (Urgent Action Fund for Latin America (FAU-AL), Colombia), Ruth Zurbriggen (Feminist Collective The Revolt Argentina), Cecilia Lipszyc ( Association of University Specialists in Women's Studies Argentina), Alejandra López Gómez (MYSU, WOMEN AND HEALTH Uruguay), Silvia Ethel Matus Avelar (Association Women's Movement "Melida Anaya Montes El Salvador), Gabriela Huerta Tamayo (Feminism Seminar Nuestroamericano Mexico), Andrés Peñaloza (BIA'LII, CONSULTING AND RESEARCH, AC Mexico), Sonia Acabal (Network Against Violence Against Women-REDNOVI Guatemala), Norma Mogrovejo (Seminary of Our American Feminism Mexico), Ana Silvia Monzon (Women's Voices Guatemala), Silvina A. Biviloni (MAO Attorney Argentina), Sissela Nordling Blanco (Feministiskt initiativ Sweden), Maria Borgström (Feministiskt initiativ Sweden) Andrea Caraballo (Colectivo CASA), Terezinha de Jesus Lopes Mulheres do Partido Socialista Brasileiro Socialist Campo Grande Brazil), Carolina Ramirez Suarez (Centre for Gender and Eradication of Violence against Women Mexico), Luz Elena Rosas Hernandez (CLADEM Mexico), Marianne Ebel (Marche mondiale des femmes Switzerland), Nathalie Arguin (Secrétaire générale U.S. FEESP-CSN), Phyllis O 'Dwyer (FSSS Canada), Rosa María Centeno Valle (Association for the Development of El Salvador, CRIPDES), MARTA SPERONI (International Committee to Free the Cuban Five, Argentina), Lucero Mendizábal (Educator and Journalist Mexico), Chow Marlen Help (Nicaragua), GABO SEQUEIRA (Argentina), Liliana Ivette Tejada Romero (DEFENDER OF HUMAN RIGHTS, Mexico), Alba Carosio (Feminist, Venezuela) Francesca Gargallo Celentani (Feminist), Ana Lucia Robles (Guatemala feminist anthropologist), Lorena Zelaya (Honduras Autonomous Uprising), Antonio Puijgané (Capuchin priest, former political prisoner Argentina), Isabelle Langlois (Organisatrice responsible for the Mobilisation communautaire et de l ' éducation populaire Canada), Rosa Elena Arteaga (Battered Women's), Rosa Cristina Baez Valdés (The Moth Cubana), Marika Sidoti (Sweden), Luis Ovalle (Guatemala), Melissa Vega (Guatemala), Mariela Carranza (Guatemala), Regina Pérez ( Guatemala), María Dolores Marroquín (Guatemala), Marcela Orozco Contreras (Mexico), Teresa Lombardo (Argentina), Omar Coronel (Argentina), Pia Barrios (Chile), Malena Lopez Dorigoni (Argentina), Karina Ochoa Muñoz, María José Martínez Pardo, Beatriz García Quesada, Ana Musso, Uzel Beatrice (Congo), Julieta Hernandez Camargo (Mexico), Luz Aley, Margarita María Muñoz Conde (Mexico), Class Paper, CHILDREN, We All Lesbian Collective, Modemmujer, Feminist Electronic Communication Network, Social Network Coordinator Hermes, student organization November 23, Maria Teresa Zúñiga (Mexico), Luz Aleyda Terán ( Panama), Margarita Cruz (Chilean singer), Reyna Calix (Chair for the Study of Women-Honduras), Society Civil for Youth Development, Michèle Loup (Elu / s Contre les Violences faites aux Femmes), Emma Lastenia Amador (Integral Health for Women AC), Carlos Ernesto Garcia (Poet Salvadoran), Ivonne Garcia Bueso, Johann Rivera, Elda Vallecillo, Edgar Castillo, Carolina Rivera, Saira Rivera, Julio Rodriguez, Melissa Villanueva, Luis Santos, Dania Villanueva, Leslie Andino, Alberto Dubon, Allan Villanueva, Lucia Bueso Bueso Lily, Zoraima Gonzales, Rene Guerra (Costa Rica).
Individuals, organizations and national and international networks undersigned express our deep concern about the state of repression and human rights violation which is subject to the Honduran people ( a) a particular way and we denounce the aggression and persecution of organizations and human rights defenders are facing for reporting, during and after the coup, the repressive policies and high rates of violence and impunity prevailing in Honduras.
In recent months, policies such as the new Law on Education Municipalization (first step to privatize public education) and wage debt, 2010 to over six thousand teachers (who represent the majority of teachers sector) Among other measures, have led to social mobilization and protest in various parts of the country, and the teachers' strike call.
In response to social discontent, the regime of Porfirio Lobo declared the strike illegal and issued a decree to legalize the suspension of salaries and massive layoffs of teachers if you do not desist in their demands. Also sent to the state security forces to suppress with great violence, peaceful protests of the teachers supported by various social movements: A
the demonstrators have been beaten and attacked with tear gas, leaving many people injured. Some people received gunshot wounds.
• The March 24 were detained without charge in the city of Tegucigalpa, and subsequently sent to prison Tamara women teachers: Ingrid Lisette Sierra, Nuria Evelyn Verduzco, Linda Fonseca Guillén Melina, Maria Auxiliadora Espinoza and Wendy Mendez. Among them is a teacher with a baby of 9 months, who was denied the right to have the little boy with her.
• The March 18, following the violent eviction at the hands of state security agents in the city of Tegucigalpa, the teacher died Ilse Ivania Velásquez Rodríguez.
This is not an isolated event, since the beginning of the mandate of Mr Lobo, of widespread peaceful demonstrations have been repressed and has increased the persecution and threats against women's and feminist organizations, as well as any defender human rights sympathize with the national resistance movement. Recent examples are: the chain of challenges that have beset Ms. Gladys Lanza and Movement Women for Peace "Visitation Padilla" since July 2010, the constant threat that communities have suffered from the Voice of Zacate Grande teargas injuries and arbitrary detention for 12 hours without medical attention, suffered Miriam Miranda (president Black Fraternal Organization of Honduras) on 28 March or the assault and looting of the feminist organization "CESADEH. Human rights defenders also face the impunity that kept growing violence against women, which has left 50 cases of femicide in 2011 so far.
Only in 2010 were able to document the killings of five rights defenders humans: two members of the Resistance Front (Claudia Brizuela and Teresa Flores), a member of the Young Women's Network of the Colony "Red Cross" (Jessica Gálvez) and two activists of the LGBT (Parson and Neraldys Gamaniel).
These and other attacks on human rights defenders in Honduras, were denounced by feminists Mesoamerica before the Human Rights Council in March 2011 as part of the presentation of the global report on the situation of defenders submitted by the Special Rapporteur Human Rights Defenders. This time the Honduran state said he was committed to the safety and protection of human rights defenders, which is inconsistent with their practice systematic threats, repression and tolerance to the killing of women human rights defenders.
Given these facts, we call the system of United Nations human rights to:
strongly it decides the state material breach of Honduran human rights conventions it has signed.
· Apply for all measures within their power to put a limit to the widespread violation of political rights of the Honduran population and the political persecution and human rights defenders in Honduras.
· Require the State of Honduras to conduct an impartial investigation to identify all those responsible for attacks against human rights defenders and the prosecution of those responsible for them in accordance with human rights obligations of the State of Honduras.
Sincerely
regional and international networks: Confluence
Mesoamerican The Petateras, Health Network Women in Latin America and the Caribbean, Feminist Articulation Marcosur Partners at Fair (JASS), Association for Women's Rights in Development (AWID), Fondo Centroamericano de Mujeres, Mexican Action Network on Free Trade (RMALC), Network of Human Rights Defenders in Honduras Women, Committee Sub MEXICO, CENTRAL AMERICA, PANAMA, DOMINICAN REPUBLIC AND CUBA Women of the Public Services International PSI and World March of Women. Organizations
signatories by country:
Canada: Quebec Regional Coalition of global Marche des femmes, des femmes Committee
du Conseil, Quebec Chaudière Appalaches Central (CSN), La Fédération des femmes du Quebec, Coordination du Quebec de la Marche mondiale des femmes.
Argentina: Association of University Specialists in Women's Studies, Women's Commission
Open Letter.
Brazil: Mulheres Rebels
Chile: Health Network of Latin American and Caribbean Women, LACWHN, Women Artists, New Masculinities, WORLD MARCH OF WOMEN IN CHILE.
Colombia: Displaced Women's League of Colombia, Observatory Gender Democracy and Human Rights Network of Support Among Women for Justice Remjus, Case Open, Gender Centre for Democracy and Human Rights Network of Support Among Women for Justice Remjus CASE OPEN League of Displaced Women.
Costa Rica: Feminist Network against Violence against Women, CEFEMINA, Women are not alone, CIPAC, Women's Political Agenda, Coordinator of Different Kiss, The Red Against Patriarchy, Collective for a Free Choice, Permanent Secretariat Women-APSE, CEFEMINA, Feminists in resistance-CR., Feminist Network against Violence against Women, Feminist Agenda for Women, Feminist International Radio.
Congo: COMMISSION DIOCESAINE "JUSTICE ET PAIX" Archidiocèse of Bukavu, Asblfemmes in action, Comité National Femme et Développement (CONAF).
Spain: Alternative militarist - MOC de Canarias, Canary Association of alternative economy, International Network of Women Journalists and Communicators,
USA: Americas Program, Global Fund for Women, Center for Women's Global Leadership (CWGL) and MADRE (international organization).
France: Collectif of Pratiques et de Réflexions Féministes, Réseau feminism "Ruptures"
Guatemala: Synergy Noj 'UDEFEGUA, Collective Voices of Women, Women's Committee of National Front, Bar Association @ s Maya of Guatemala, Women's Political Alliance Sector , collective agents of change, CERIGUA Women Association Colomba Rural Area, Development Association of Women Huehetecas Association Ixkoq'a 'Tz'olojya' Collective Voices of Women Foundation Guillermo Torriello, Integral Flor de Retama, Association Intercultural Youth Movement of the Western Seed Association of Women for the Future Program Women's Rights Centre for Human Rights Legal Action Center for Research and Popular Education, Council of Christian Women, Collective Artisan, Women's Collective Feminist Left, Colectivo Vida Independiente de Guatemala, National Association of Traditional Midwives in Guatemala Programme for Local Development and Citizen Participation, Guatemalan Women's Group, Association Jawal Palineca Tinimit, Women in Overcoming, Guatemalan Network Positive Women in Action, Ecumenical Network of Women, Ecumenical Services Training in Central America, United Self-Employed Women Sector Xenacoreñas, Civil Society Development Youth, We All Lesbian Collective, Secretary of the Women's Trade Union of Workers of Guatemala, Women's Committee of National Front, National Union of Guatemala Clutches Health, Women's Committee of the National Front for Guatemala, Women's Committee from Guatemala PSI Public Services International, Gender Commission Central American Common Union Platform, UNAMG Ministry of Women Trade Union of Workers of Guatemala, Development Association of Women Huehetecas, Association for Comprehensive Development Reranimá Unimal Ixoq 'Association Women Sacatepéquez Development, Integral Group Association Sanjuaneros Women, Association of Rural Area Women Colomba, Native Women's Association of Santa Maria Xalapa, Association of Employed and Unemployed Women United Against Violence Integrated Health Association, Association of Women Development Mam, Association of Women Integral Development Flor de Retama, Intercultural Association Youth Movement of the Western Seed Association of Women for the Future, Women's Rights Programme of the Centre for Human Rights Legal Action Center for Research and Popular Education, Council of Christian Women , Collective Artisan, Women's Collective Feminist Left Collective Guatemala Independent Living, National Association of Traditional Midwives in Guatemala, Local Development Programme and Citizenship, Fundación Guillermo Torriello, Guatemalan Women's Group, Association Ixkoq'a 'Tz'olojya', Women in Overcoming, Guatemalan Positive Women Network Action, Ecumenical Network of Women, Ecumenical Services Training in Central America, United Self-Employed Women Sector Xenacoreñas.
Mali: The Coordination Nationale des Associations et du Mali NGOs Féminine (CNAOF / Mali), Le Réseau pour l'Association Epanouissement Economique et Social de la Femme au Mali (AESF), 'Le Réseau Vision of a Woman, The Association for the Advancement and Defense of Women (APDF), Association of Secretaries, Executive Assistants and Attachés (ASAD), The Network of destitute women and orphans in Mali (REFDOM) Network Association Widows and Orphans of Mali (AVOM), Women's International Network Wall Broken (fimB), The Network of Women in Camps Association (CFA), National Union of Cooperatives Multifunctional Women of Mali (UNSCMFM), The National Network Women's cooperatives in Mali (RNCF / Mali), The Women's Network Processing of agricultural products in Mali (RFTPA), The National Network of Associations and Women's Organisations for Decentralization and Sustainable Development of Municipalities of Mali (RNAFO 2DF), The National Network Gender Sensitive Male (RNGSM), The Network of Women's Associations for the Promotion of Solidarity and the Training of Women, Association for the network Promotion of Women Leadership (APLEF) The Union of African communities living in Mali / College Women (UCAM), The Network of Women Promising Life (PREP) The National Network of Associations of Women and Girls (RENAJF), \u200b\u200bThe National Network Older Women's Associations (RENAFA) Network Friendly Working Women of INPS (AFTI), Network Association Malienne des expatriate Côte d'Ivoire (ARM), Association pour la Promotion Réseau de la Femme Africaine pour le Développement (AIFD), Réseau des Femmes Association Réfugiés au Mali (Afrem), Réseau des Femmes Talibé Association of AFTD N'Diassane
Mexico: Services and Consulting for Peace, World March of Women in Mexico, Consortium for Parliamentary Dialogue and Equity, Center for Human Rights Tlachinollan, Consortium for Parliamentary Dialogue and Equity Oaxaca, Health Human Services Sexual and Reproductive Health, Women's Group of San Cristobal De Las Casas, Women for Mexico in Chihuahua, PRODESC, Red Mesa Women in Ciudad Juarez, the Committee of Relatives of the Disappeared "to Find Them, Motion agreed by the Culture and Collective: art, community and equality, Human Rights Center of Women, COSYDDHAC, women become women, Diocesan Center Human Rights Fray Juan de Larios, Oaxaca Advocates for Human Rights Isabel, Mexican League for the Defence of Human Rights, Oaxaca, Centro Las Libres sexual health information center region, Guerrero Human Rights Institute of Popular Education Group Women, AC Women's Group of San Cristobal de las Casas, Services and Consulting for Peace, AC,, Mexican Alliance for Self-Determination Peoples (AMAP), Mexican Action Network on Free Trade (RMALC), National Gender and Economy Network (Redge), Women for Dialogue (MPD), Siembra, AC, Mexican Action Network on Free Trade (RMALC ) Feminist Collective for Local Development Latin American Network of Catholics for a Free Choice (RLACDD) Catholics for a Free Choice, Mexico UACM, BIA'LII, CONSULTING AND RESEARCH, BORN IN THE TEMPEST AC, Mexican Institute for Development Community IMDEC, AC Jalisco,
Nicaragua: Nicaragua Focal Point of the Campaign 28 of September for the Decriminalization of Abortion in Latin America and the Caribbean Petateras of Nicaragua, Matagalpa Women's Network, Women's Network Northern Feminist Movement of Nicaragua, Grupo Venancia, SI Women, Central American Women's Fund, Coordinadora Civil (joint space of civil society), American Feminist Alliance transforming culture patriarchal Matagalpa Women's Network, Venancia Group, Matagalpa, Are Women, Nicaragua Focal Point of the Campaign 28 of September for the Decriminalization of Abortion in Latin America and the Caribbean, Coordinating Body for the Integral Development of Women (CODIMA) Central Fund for Women, Network of Journalists with a Gender Perspective Nicaragua.
El Salvador: Feminist Collective for Development Local.
Panama: CODIMA, Collective Voices Ecological Covec.
Sweden: Feministiskt initiativ
Honduras: Feminists in Resistance, Center for the Study of Women-Honduras, Center for Women's Rights, Artists in Resistance, National Network of Human Rights Defenders.
Firms Individual: Patricia
Toledo (Defenders Network, Feminist Resistance, Honduras), Josie Chavez (Feminist Notebooks, Mexico), Yunuhen Rangel (Mexico), Lucía Lagunes (Mexico), Erika Cervantes (Mexico) Quirinius Celestino (Mexico), Emelia Ortiz (Triqui, Mexico), Odette Alonso (writer, Mexico) Sara Henriquez (Nicaragua), Angelica Fauné (Nicaragua), Katy Sevilla (Nicaragua), Helen Dixon (Nicaragua), Patricia Orozco (Campaign 28 September by Despenalizaicòn abortion in Latin America and the Caribbean (Nicaragua), Yarman Jiménez (Radio Feminist International (Costa Rica), Maria Guadalupe Ramos Ponce (CLADEM MEXICO), Maya Alvarado (National Union of Guatemalan Women), Amanda Mercedes Gigler Calala (Spain Women's Fund), Roxana Arroyo Vargas (Agenda feminist women Costa Rica), Monica Baltodano (Representative of Nicaragua), Evelyn Morales (Women Tierra Viva Guatemala), Marlen Auxiliadora Chow (Nicaragua), Maria Moisa (Collective Local Development feminist El Salvador), Carla Veronica Cáceres (Committee in Solidarity with the Nicaraguan resistance Honduras Nicaragua), Liduvina Mendez (Guatemala collective agents of change), Ana Cofiño (Rope Guatemala Feminist Association), Araceli Glez. Saavedra (Equifonía, Collective for Citizenship, Empowerment and Women Freedom of Mexico), Mharyha Morales (Movement for Life Women Venezuela), Eugenia López (Balance of Mexico), Rosa Gonzalez Nirvana (Cairomas15 Mexico), Patricia Ardon (Synergy No 'j Guatemala), Helper Vasquez (Network of Women Against Violence Nicaragua), Alba Carosio (CEM UCV, Spider FeministaVenezuela), Alba Carosio (Network of Women and Feminist Collective Venezuela), Ruth Zurbriggen (Feminist Collective Argentina's Revolt), Natalia Di Marco (RSMLAC Argentina), Cecilia Lipszyc (Association of University Specialists in Women's Studies Argentina), Diana Martin Luque (Jerez de la Frontera Spain), Rosie Zuniga (Women and Life / Hope vivaCosta Rica), Nadia Bazan Londoño (Urgent Action Fund for Latin America (FAU-AL), Colombia), Ruth Zurbriggen (Feminist Collective The Revolt Argentina), Cecilia Lipszyc ( Association of University Specialists in Women's Studies Argentina), Alejandra López Gómez (MYSU, WOMEN AND HEALTH Uruguay), Silvia Ethel Matus Avelar (Association Women's Movement "Melida Anaya Montes El Salvador), Gabriela Huerta Tamayo (Feminism Seminar Nuestroamericano Mexico), Andrés Peñaloza (BIA'LII, CONSULTING AND RESEARCH, AC Mexico), Sonia Acabal (Network Against Violence Against Women-REDNOVI Guatemala), Norma Mogrovejo (Seminary of Our American Feminism Mexico), Ana Silvia Monzon (Women's Voices Guatemala), Silvina A. Biviloni (MAO Attorney Argentina), Sissela Nordling Blanco (Feministiskt initiativ Sweden), Maria Borgström (Feministiskt initiativ Sweden) Andrea Caraballo (Colectivo CASA), Terezinha de Jesus Lopes Mulheres do Partido Socialista Brasileiro Socialist Campo Grande Brazil), Carolina Ramirez Suarez (Centre for Gender and Eradication of Violence against Women Mexico), Luz Elena Rosas Hernandez (CLADEM Mexico), Marianne Ebel (Marche mondiale des femmes Switzerland), Nathalie Arguin (Secrétaire générale U.S. FEESP-CSN), Phyllis O 'Dwyer (FSSS Canada), Rosa María Centeno Valle (Association for the Development of El Salvador, CRIPDES), MARTA SPERONI (International Committee to Free the Cuban Five, Argentina), Lucero Mendizábal (Educator and Journalist Mexico), Chow Marlen Help (Nicaragua), GABO SEQUEIRA (Argentina), Liliana Ivette Tejada Romero (DEFENDER OF HUMAN RIGHTS, Mexico), Alba Carosio (Feminist, Venezuela) Francesca Gargallo Celentani (Feminist), Ana Lucia Robles (Guatemala feminist anthropologist), Lorena Zelaya (Honduras Autonomous Uprising), Antonio Puijgané (Capuchin priest, former political prisoner Argentina), Isabelle Langlois (Organisatrice responsible for the Mobilisation communautaire et de l ' éducation populaire Canada), Rosa Elena Arteaga (Battered Women's), Rosa Cristina Baez Valdés (The Moth Cubana), Marika Sidoti (Sweden), Luis Ovalle (Guatemala), Melissa Vega (Guatemala), Mariela Carranza (Guatemala), Regina Pérez ( Guatemala), María Dolores Marroquín (Guatemala), Marcela Orozco Contreras (Mexico), Teresa Lombardo (Argentina), Omar Coronel (Argentina), Pia Barrios (Chile), Malena Lopez Dorigoni (Argentina), Karina Ochoa Muñoz, María José Martínez Pardo, Beatriz García Quesada, Ana Musso, Uzel Beatrice (Congo), Julieta Hernandez Camargo (Mexico), Luz Aley, Margarita María Muñoz Conde (Mexico), Class Paper, CHILDREN, We All Lesbian Collective, Modemmujer, Feminist Electronic Communication Network, Social Network Coordinator Hermes, student organization November 23, Maria Teresa Zúñiga (Mexico), Luz Aleyda Terán ( Panama), Margarita Cruz (Chilean singer), Reyna Calix (Chair for the Study of Women-Honduras), Society Civil for Youth Development, Michèle Loup (Elu / s Contre les Violences faites aux Femmes), Emma Lastenia Amador (Integral Health for Women AC), Carlos Ernesto Garcia (Poet Salvadoran), Ivonne Garcia Bueso, Johann Rivera, Elda Vallecillo, Edgar Castillo, Carolina Rivera, Saira Rivera, Julio Rodriguez, Melissa Villanueva, Luis Santos, Dania Villanueva, Leslie Andino, Alberto Dubon, Allan Villanueva, Lucia Bueso Bueso Lily, Zoraima Gonzales, Rene Guerra (Costa Rica).
Heart Beat Super Fast
German public bank withdrew funding Dinant Corporation for violations of human rights in the Lower Aguán
04/12/2011 Heidelberg, April 12, 2011 - The development bench DEG (Deutsche Entwicklungsgesellschaft), based in Cologne / Germany, said yesterday in a letter to the FIAN International Secretariat that after analyzing in depth the situation of agrarian conflict in Lower Aguán, Honduras, took the decision not to continue the contractual relationship with the Corporation in Dinant Honduras. The SDR states that, therefore, will not disburse the loan agreed earlier with this company. The owner of the Corporación Dinant, Miguel Facussé, had stated in an interview with the national press in 2010, the loan agreement with DEG was 20 million USD.
Prior to this decision, FIAN International had submitted to the SDR the "Report International Preliminary Mission "that between February 25 and March 3, 2011 had investigated human rights violations in the Lower Aguán, on the Atlantic coast of Honduras. This mission was undertaken as a joint effort of international networks APRODEV, CIFCA, FIAN International FIDH, Rel-UITA and Via Campesina, with the support of the national human rights organizations COFADEH, CDM, CIPRODEH, Truth and FIAN Honduras. The preliminary report of the mission had also delivered March 25, 2011 in Washington to Honduras Rapporteur of the Commission on Human Rights.
face of serious human rights violations documented in this report and the evidence collected about the involvement of private security firms hired by Miguel Facussé in human rights abuses, in particular murder of peasants in Lower Aguán, FIAN was requested to review their SDR contractual relationship with these companies, especially with the Corporación Dinant, and suspend its financial cooperation with them.
FIAN welcomes this important decision by the SDR, as it follows the recommendations issued by the International Mission: "We ask that in the particular case of Aguán Under bilateral and multilateral development banks to review all of their cooperation agreements financial security forces public and private companies allegedly involved in acts of violence, harassment and violations of human rights in the region. "
Wolpold Bosien Martin, coordinator of FIAN for Central America, believes that the decision of the SDR is a very important step, "FIAN welcomes this decision, it can have a positive effect to prevent further human rights violations against peasant communities in the Lower Aguán, when you understand the actors that generate the repression that such behavior has costs financial. " "Also," continues Wolpold-Bosien, "reinforces similar petitions filed other aid agencies continue to fund companies that reported, as is the case with the International Finance Corporation World Bank, the Inter-American Development Bank, and the British government under the Clean Development Mechanism. "
View Preliminary Report of the Mission Campaign Letters InternacionalVer Rainforest Rescue British government http://www.salvalaselva.org/mailalert/694/gobierno-britanico-y-derechos-humanos-comercio-de-carbono-ensangrentado- en Honduras View photos of Lower Aguan Giorgio Trucchi in http://www2.rel-uita.org/galeria/?id=138
Source: http://www.fian.org/noticias/comunicados-de- prensa-1/honduras-violaciones-de-derechos-humanos-banco-publico-aleman-retira-financiamiento
04/12/2011 Heidelberg, April 12, 2011 - The development bench DEG (Deutsche Entwicklungsgesellschaft), based in Cologne / Germany, said yesterday in a letter to the FIAN International Secretariat that after analyzing in depth the situation of agrarian conflict in Lower Aguán, Honduras, took the decision not to continue the contractual relationship with the Corporation in Dinant Honduras. The SDR states that, therefore, will not disburse the loan agreed earlier with this company. The owner of the Corporación Dinant, Miguel Facussé, had stated in an interview with the national press in 2010, the loan agreement with DEG was 20 million USD.
Prior to this decision, FIAN International had submitted to the SDR the "Report International Preliminary Mission "that between February 25 and March 3, 2011 had investigated human rights violations in the Lower Aguán, on the Atlantic coast of Honduras. This mission was undertaken as a joint effort of international networks APRODEV, CIFCA, FIAN International FIDH, Rel-UITA and Via Campesina, with the support of the national human rights organizations COFADEH, CDM, CIPRODEH, Truth and FIAN Honduras. The preliminary report of the mission had also delivered March 25, 2011 in Washington to Honduras Rapporteur of the Commission on Human Rights.
face of serious human rights violations documented in this report and the evidence collected about the involvement of private security firms hired by Miguel Facussé in human rights abuses, in particular murder of peasants in Lower Aguán, FIAN was requested to review their SDR contractual relationship with these companies, especially with the Corporación Dinant, and suspend its financial cooperation with them.
FIAN welcomes this important decision by the SDR, as it follows the recommendations issued by the International Mission: "We ask that in the particular case of Aguán Under bilateral and multilateral development banks to review all of their cooperation agreements financial security forces public and private companies allegedly involved in acts of violence, harassment and violations of human rights in the region. "
Wolpold Bosien Martin, coordinator of FIAN for Central America, believes that the decision of the SDR is a very important step, "FIAN welcomes this decision, it can have a positive effect to prevent further human rights violations against peasant communities in the Lower Aguán, when you understand the actors that generate the repression that such behavior has costs financial. " "Also," continues Wolpold-Bosien, "reinforces similar petitions filed other aid agencies continue to fund companies that reported, as is the case with the International Finance Corporation World Bank, the Inter-American Development Bank, and the British government under the Clean Development Mechanism. "
View Preliminary Report of the Mission Campaign Letters InternacionalVer Rainforest Rescue British government http://www.salvalaselva.org/mailalert/694/gobierno-britanico-y-derechos-humanos-comercio-de-carbono-ensangrentado- en Honduras View photos of Lower Aguan Giorgio Trucchi in http://www2.rel-uita.org/galeria/?id=138
Source: http://www.fian.org/noticias/comunicados-de- prensa-1/honduras-violaciones-de-derechos-humanos-banco-publico-aleman-retira-financiamiento
Sunday, April 10, 2011
Dragon Ball Z Papercut
tune on the
| |
| accompanying Ivan Alvaro Fernandez Rionda |
| |
| Rosario González |
typically at a party Asturian is Folixa na Primavera could not miss the native song, that sets us apart and defines us. Well, yesterday, in the Parque Jovellanos de Mieres, there was an Asturian song festival involving Alvaro Fernandez of Lamasón (Cantabria) Rosario Gonzalez of Laciana (Leon) and José Manuel Collado Vidal of Entrego (Asturias). Singers, as seen from three different regions but in which the force has taken hold tune. The piper was Rionda Ivan , Gijón (Asturias). The event was presented by José Manuel García , of Lloree (Mieres), which is, in turn, a renowned interpreter of Asturias.
The Folixa entertains tourists, foreigners and natives taking the stage to some of the best interpreters of different autonomies tune that did not disappoint the large crowd that attended to the proceedings. Were supported by a virtuoso piper escort. The presentation, didactic and simple, was revealing the particularities of the performers and songs that offered the public understood Mieres that gathered in the park. The Festival dazzled by the high artistic and cultural level that showed all participants.
Saturday, April 9, 2011
Answers To Ap Biology Lab Manual Lab 1
MIERES FOLIXA OF DISTINGUISHING OBJECTIVE FINI MUST SUAREZ
| Coinciding with the celebration of the Spring na Folixa Mieres City Council delivers "Fini Distintivu Suárez" to research folk. In this tenth first edition, the award went to the renowned interpreter of song Mari Luz Cristóbal Caunedo Asturian, an expert in the interpretation of vaqueira song. Yesterday could not be in Mieres Jovellanos Park to collect the award for having committed far in advance. Instead did her husband and daughter, whom we see in the center of the photo. Congratulations, Mari Luz, the voice of the subject Busindre Reel, the famous piper Hevia. |
Friday, April 8, 2011
What Blood Is The Best
Truth Commission completes its third visit research in Honduras
By: German H. Kings / Revistazo.com
Tegucigalpa. In a press conference, the Truth Commission (CDV) completed its third visit of progress in the investigation and recording of testimonies of human rights violations arising from the coup d'etat of 2009.
During the four-day visit QOL met with members of the diplomatic corps accredited in Honduras and representatives of international agencies, who outlined the progress of the research process.
also held a meeting with representatives of the G-16 to express their concerns over assaults by the technical team of QOL in recent days. Employees of an international commission reported to have suffered attacks at the offices of San Pedro Sula and Tegucigalpa recently opened, in the vicinity of the Institute for Teachers (INPREMA).
Mirna Perla, judge of the Supreme Court of El Salvador and member of the CSD, said they met with the full Court of Justice of Honduras, for related information capture and expatriation of former president Manuel Zelaya Rosales, the dismissal of three judges and a judge in San Pedro Sula and the criminalization of social protest.
QOL also visited Grande Grass community and the Flower, in the department of Choluteca, to hear the testimonies of human rights violations, aggression and constant threats of police elements and the insecurity prevailing in the area.
CDV was reported to have promoted in the U.S. trials for the denial of factual information related to the coup. "These requests for information were made months before by the Law on Access to Information, known by its initials in English FOIA" provides a statement distributed to the media.
By: German H. Kings / Revistazo.com
Tegucigalpa. In a press conference, the Truth Commission (CDV) completed its third visit of progress in the investigation and recording of testimonies of human rights violations arising from the coup d'etat of 2009.
During the four-day visit QOL met with members of the diplomatic corps accredited in Honduras and representatives of international agencies, who outlined the progress of the research process.
also held a meeting with representatives of the G-16 to express their concerns over assaults by the technical team of QOL in recent days. Employees of an international commission reported to have suffered attacks at the offices of San Pedro Sula and Tegucigalpa recently opened, in the vicinity of the Institute for Teachers (INPREMA).
Mirna Perla, judge of the Supreme Court of El Salvador and member of the CSD, said they met with the full Court of Justice of Honduras, for related information capture and expatriation of former president Manuel Zelaya Rosales, the dismissal of three judges and a judge in San Pedro Sula and the criminalization of social protest.
QOL also visited Grande Grass community and the Flower, in the department of Choluteca, to hear the testimonies of human rights violations, aggression and constant threats of police elements and the insecurity prevailing in the area.
CDV was reported to have promoted in the U.S. trials for the denial of factual information related to the coup. "These requests for information were made months before by the Law on Access to Information, known by its initials in English FOIA" provides a statement distributed to the media.
How To Install A Cistern
|
| MEPs in the European parliament |
You are absolutely right Mr Vidal-Quadras (PP MEP and European Parliament vice president, takes longer) to refuse to travel in economy class. Of course. In this class you with the knees against the seat in front of you (argument, eh?) And expresses discomfort, a torture worse than being forced to watch 24 hours straight on me from Luxe. As a side effect, you get the job done a fox and, of course, do not give up because you have more desire to recover in the presidential suite of a five-star to discuss and approve the freezing of salaries and allowances of their Lordships, As obviously, it affects (and how stupid can you cut yourself for salary). That is the objective need Vidal-member of this clan of cheeky (there are more who think like him and vote the same: they lose their advantage) - , who gets the laugh seeing how loose the rest of us tighten our belts (a proposal for people like him, white-collar thieves who have lived a lifetime of politics) as he-and others like him in business travel, multiply their privileges and live as Caesars because the crisis is not going with them (I mention it in case anyone still had not noticed the case). And here is the tangible proof of what I say: MEPs are paid the excess baggage until (please click on the link and be amazed).
If they are for all and no wonder that Spain is as it is, that Europe-old Europe now do together - it is divided, with countries of first, second and third, and the world-first The second and third, is a beehive, an outbreak of war, inequality, and contrasts (poverty-wealth), sentenced to a fall inevitable. Nero burned Rome and these cheeky we are burning with the fire that heated. Come, see, Créans their lies and / or delusions and vótenles to continue doing the same (never going to change the electoral law because no one throws stones against his own roof).
Buff, how to relax this, the kicking, I mean, but is useless because, as is well known, we have what we deserve.
Photo: Confidential
Thursday, April 7, 2011
Names Of Parts Inside Car
Warning: Eviction in the Garifuna community of Punta Gorda, Roatan. Voices
of Effective Ministry Security at the request of Military Prevention Institute (GPI), are currently carrying out an eviction in the island community of Punta Gorda, Roatan.
The more than 40 families are forcibly evicted, living in the area known as Punta Gorda, located in the community of the same name.
is outrageous that while the State of Honduras boasts of a policy of inclusion and celebrate with pomp the International Year of African descent, the military ordered the Ministry of Security for an eviction order.
Garífunas we suffer a second expulsion in the Caribbean. Just a few days is commemorated on 12 April, the arrival our people in Honduras, specifically the island of Roatan, after being expelled by the British on the island of San Vicente in 1797.
territorial pressures affecting our people, originating from the speculation caused by the tourism industry. Projects such as Banana Coast, Micos Lagoon, in the not too distant future called Model City, have instigated an attack to dislodge in Punta Gorda and in most mainland communities, which are targets for businessmen, politicians and the military which exploit the gaping loophole in Honduras.
Since the coup of 2009, have intensified regional pressures on the Garifuna people. Eviction in Punta Gorda is part of the "Christian humanimo" of the current administration, the club that seeks to impose its vision of "democracy" of minorities associated with the ruling party.
The Garifuna of Punta Gorda, lack of a title to their territory, despite having danced for government administrations in power, usually held in Punta Gorda with rituals to the anniversaries of our arrival in Honduras.
How to explain the State of Honduras and related organizations at the summit this eviction think Afrodescendietenes made in the month of August this year. Enough
the expulsion of the Garifuna people of Honduras.
La Ceiba, April 7, 2011
OFRANEH
of Effective Ministry Security at the request of Military Prevention Institute (GPI), are currently carrying out an eviction in the island community of Punta Gorda, Roatan.
The more than 40 families are forcibly evicted, living in the area known as Punta Gorda, located in the community of the same name.
is outrageous that while the State of Honduras boasts of a policy of inclusion and celebrate with pomp the International Year of African descent, the military ordered the Ministry of Security for an eviction order.
Garífunas we suffer a second expulsion in the Caribbean. Just a few days is commemorated on 12 April, the arrival our people in Honduras, specifically the island of Roatan, after being expelled by the British on the island of San Vicente in 1797.
territorial pressures affecting our people, originating from the speculation caused by the tourism industry. Projects such as Banana Coast, Micos Lagoon, in the not too distant future called Model City, have instigated an attack to dislodge in Punta Gorda and in most mainland communities, which are targets for businessmen, politicians and the military which exploit the gaping loophole in Honduras.
Since the coup of 2009, have intensified regional pressures on the Garifuna people. Eviction in Punta Gorda is part of the "Christian humanimo" of the current administration, the club that seeks to impose its vision of "democracy" of minorities associated with the ruling party.
The Garifuna of Punta Gorda, lack of a title to their territory, despite having danced for government administrations in power, usually held in Punta Gorda with rituals to the anniversaries of our arrival in Honduras.
How to explain the State of Honduras and related organizations at the summit this eviction think Afrodescendietenes made in the month of August this year. Enough
the expulsion of the Garifuna people of Honduras.
La Ceiba, April 7, 2011
OFRANEH
Wednesday, April 6, 2011
Baby Betsey Johnson Diaper Bag
complaint about human rights violations in Honduras
Given the gravity of the situation of human rights in Honduras, it is not surprising that in recent weeks, two reputable international agencies have commented publicly on the matter.
First Inter-American Commission on Human Rights expressed its concern at the continuation of practices that violate human rights, such as those found after the coup, especially with regard to the disproportionate use of force to suppress public manifestations "Contrary to current government policies, lack of independence of the judiciary and the situation of human rights and human rights defenders."
Therefore, the Commission urged the Honduran government to implement a protocol for the protection of human rights defenders and human rights defenders and to promote in the various areas of the scheme and in Honduran society a culture of recognition of the work of these as essential elements strengthening the rule of law and democracy.
Secondly, Human Rights Watch denounced the police brutality that caused the death of Ilse Velásquez Rodríguez, beatings and other abuses manifestations of teachers, students and others who oppose the reforms to the system of public education, and attacks on journalists covering the days of repression.
For this organization, to the excessive use of force against protesters, tear gas and beating indiscriminately against demonstrators, Lobo Sosa's regime must not tolerate such treatment in any abuses and has the obligation to promote sanctions discipline, including expulsion from office and criminal actions against those police and military involved in such violations.
Despite the strength of the claims of these two international bodies the regime continues to practice his speech and criminalizing dissent and those nationally and internationally denounced grave and systematic human rights violations have not stopped committed in the country since the coup.
The wave of repression with its consequent impact on the media, should serve the international community to replace the light responsibly in Honduras, and especially for the prosecutor of the International Criminal Court decides as soon as possible to initiate criminal investigations of senior civilian and military police responsible for these crimes.
Given the gravity of the situation of human rights in Honduras, it is not surprising that in recent weeks, two reputable international agencies have commented publicly on the matter.
First Inter-American Commission on Human Rights expressed its concern at the continuation of practices that violate human rights, such as those found after the coup, especially with regard to the disproportionate use of force to suppress public manifestations "Contrary to current government policies, lack of independence of the judiciary and the situation of human rights and human rights defenders."
Therefore, the Commission urged the Honduran government to implement a protocol for the protection of human rights defenders and human rights defenders and to promote in the various areas of the scheme and in Honduran society a culture of recognition of the work of these as essential elements strengthening the rule of law and democracy.
Secondly, Human Rights Watch denounced the police brutality that caused the death of Ilse Velásquez Rodríguez, beatings and other abuses manifestations of teachers, students and others who oppose the reforms to the system of public education, and attacks on journalists covering the days of repression.
For this organization, to the excessive use of force against protesters, tear gas and beating indiscriminately against demonstrators, Lobo Sosa's regime must not tolerate such treatment in any abuses and has the obligation to promote sanctions discipline, including expulsion from office and criminal actions against those police and military involved in such violations.
Despite the strength of the claims of these two international bodies the regime continues to practice his speech and criminalizing dissent and those nationally and internationally denounced grave and systematic human rights violations have not stopped committed in the country since the coup.
The wave of repression with its consequent impact on the media, should serve the international community to replace the light responsibly in Honduras, and especially for the prosecutor of the International Criminal Court decides as soon as possible to initiate criminal investigations of senior civilian and military police responsible for these crimes.
Congested Pot Belly Pig
Commission supports case dismissed judges arrive in Honduras
William Adam Lone Lee et al vs. Honduras is the first case for events related to the coup
San Jose, April 5, 2011. The Human Rights Commission has admitted the case of judges Adam Lone Guillermo López, Luis Chévez de la Rocha, and Judge Ramon Barrios Flores Lanza Tirza, who were dismissed arbitrarily by demonstrations and actions against the coup d'état in Honduras on June 28, 2009.
In a statement issued last Friday, the Commission announced that the case meets the eligibility requirements set out in the American Convention on Human Rights and therefore continue to consider the request had been filed on July 5, 2010 by the Association of Judges for Democracy in Honduras (AJD) and the Center for Justice and International Law (CEJIL). Both organizations participated in a public hearing to discuss the case admissible on 25 March during the 141.er session of the Inter.
On May 5, 2010, judges and magistrates were dismissed by the full Court of Justice for having spoken out against the coup and in the case of Judge Flores, having lodged an protection against the expatriation of President Manuel Zelaya Rosales.
The petition filed by the AJD and denounces the violation Cejl of several human rights, among which include the right to a fair trial, freedom of expression, freedom of assembly, freedom of association and the right to judicial protection.
The case of the judges and the judge dismissed the first that the Commission supports on facts related to the coup d'état in Honduras. AJD CEJIL and welcome the decision of the Inter, which questions the legality of the actions of the Honduran state at a time when the authorities insist on denying that there had been a breach of constitutional order and also maintain arbitrary sanctions against judges and Judge for exercising their right to defend democracy and the rule of law.
State's insistence on continuing these violations contradict the statements of representatives of international protection mechanisms as the UN Special Rapporteur on the Independence of Judges and Lawyers, the Special Rapporteur for Freedom of Expression and Opinion, the Special Rapporteur on the situation of Human Rights Defenders and the Human Rights Council through the Universal Periodic Review.
CEJIL The AJD and continue to drive the processing of this case is particularly important not only because its resolution will result in the further restoration of the judiciary in their jobs, but because the Commission's recommendations could prompt some policy reforms that contribute to the strengthening of judicial independence and respect for freedom of expression. Given the current circumstances in Honduras, these two issues, among others, require special attention from the international community.
journalist in Costa Rica CEJIL: Dario Chinchilla
Tels: + (506) 2280-7473 / 7608
Fax: + (506) 2280-5280
dchinchilla@cejil.org
www.cejil.org
William Adam Lone Lee et al vs. Honduras is the first case for events related to the coup
San Jose, April 5, 2011. The Human Rights Commission has admitted the case of judges Adam Lone Guillermo López, Luis Chévez de la Rocha, and Judge Ramon Barrios Flores Lanza Tirza, who were dismissed arbitrarily by demonstrations and actions against the coup d'état in Honduras on June 28, 2009.
In a statement issued last Friday, the Commission announced that the case meets the eligibility requirements set out in the American Convention on Human Rights and therefore continue to consider the request had been filed on July 5, 2010 by the Association of Judges for Democracy in Honduras (AJD) and the Center for Justice and International Law (CEJIL). Both organizations participated in a public hearing to discuss the case admissible on 25 March during the 141.er session of the Inter.
On May 5, 2010, judges and magistrates were dismissed by the full Court of Justice for having spoken out against the coup and in the case of Judge Flores, having lodged an protection against the expatriation of President Manuel Zelaya Rosales.
The petition filed by the AJD and denounces the violation Cejl of several human rights, among which include the right to a fair trial, freedom of expression, freedom of assembly, freedom of association and the right to judicial protection.
The case of the judges and the judge dismissed the first that the Commission supports on facts related to the coup d'état in Honduras. AJD CEJIL and welcome the decision of the Inter, which questions the legality of the actions of the Honduran state at a time when the authorities insist on denying that there had been a breach of constitutional order and also maintain arbitrary sanctions against judges and Judge for exercising their right to defend democracy and the rule of law.
State's insistence on continuing these violations contradict the statements of representatives of international protection mechanisms as the UN Special Rapporteur on the Independence of Judges and Lawyers, the Special Rapporteur for Freedom of Expression and Opinion, the Special Rapporteur on the situation of Human Rights Defenders and the Human Rights Council through the Universal Periodic Review.
CEJIL The AJD and continue to drive the processing of this case is particularly important not only because its resolution will result in the further restoration of the judiciary in their jobs, but because the Commission's recommendations could prompt some policy reforms that contribute to the strengthening of judicial independence and respect for freedom of expression. Given the current circumstances in Honduras, these two issues, among others, require special attention from the international community.
journalist in Costa Rica CEJIL: Dario Chinchilla
Tels: + (506) 2280-7473 / 7608
Fax: + (506) 2280-5280
dchinchilla@cejil.org
www.cejil.org
Tuesday, April 5, 2011
Discount Nysc Membership
Commissioners and Commissioners Truth Commission (CDV) to Honduras
CDV Press Tegucigalpa. The Commissioners and the International Commission of the Truth Commission (CDV) are already in country to accompany the work of gathering information and engage in bilateral meetings with the Supreme Court and international institutions for comment on developments in Honduras after the coup d'etat of June 28, 2009.
Yesterday arrived in the country of Costa Rican jurist, Francisco Aguilar, the founder of The Mothers of Plaza de Mayo, Nora Curtis, Elsie Monge, who chaired the Truth Commission in their country in Ecuador and is currently coordinating Truth Commission in Honduras, the judge of the Salvadoran Supreme Court, Mirna Antonieta Perla and Canadian professor and lawyer, Craig Scott. Today Tuesday
entering the country from Argentina, the Nobel Peace Prize, Adolfo Pérez Esquivel to join the team which also includes the National Commissioners Father Fausto Milla, Human rights defender and writer, Helen Umaña. The only absence of the Commissioners is that of the English lawyer specializing in human rights, Luis Carlos Nieto, who for professional reasons could not attend.
The agenda of the Commissioners and Commissioners began with a welcome dinner hosted by Thomas Loudon, Executive Secretary of the CSD and the entire technical team of the same.
Today after 6:00 pm will be a cocktail reception to which they have invited representatives G16, Diplomatic Corps of embassies, consulates and Business Offices found in the country, as well as representatives of the International Cooperation Office and members of national and international press.
The evening will be held at Hotel El Libertador in the Honduran capital to present to the Commissioners and Commissioners and disclose more details of this important visit is aimed to present the preliminary report of its work on June 28 when the CSD meets the first anniversary of creation. Meetings
Wednesday will be held two important meetings of the Commissioners and Commissioners. Morning at 10:00 am, has coordinated a meeting with the entire floor of the Supreme Court to hear their views on developments in the country before and after the coup d'etat of June 28, 2009.
At 4:00 pm that same day the appointment is with the representatives of G16 to publicize progress in the investigation of security incidents reported to the Commission of Truth and the current situation in which it is working.
On Thursday the Commissioners and Commissioners are mobilized to Zacate Grande to accompany the process of collecting evidence that one of the technical teams this week in Choluteca, and mobilized to the peninsula has been under a critical situation of violence that has deepened since the coup.
shares on Friday closed its public with a press conference on Friday 07 April at 10:00 am at the Hotel El Libertador to comment on the progress of this second visit.
Commissioners and Commissioners are working on the research process that will present the Final Report for Honduras and the world in late October this year.
Monday, April 4, 2011
Normal Looking Throats
Journalist shot fired by the Army
Alert C-Libre
April 1, 2011
Tegucigalpa, Honduras. Korean journalist David Arteaga
News Center Columbus (CNC), was wounded in his face while covering the
last Wednesday, a violent eviction of protesters, who carried out the
army and national police in Sector Plan, Department of
Columbus.
"When I started the eviction and other reporters were covering the
news from a strategic point, then the army and police
we stood and began firing at us, it was then when I left
wounded in the face, the height of the jaw, a bullet grazed
fired from one of the rifles that the military had mottled
same bullet that hit the vehicle in which we were covering,
struck in the skull of a security guard said to David
C-free Korea. "
This fact is an attack on press freedom, they knew where we were located and
we recorded did not want events, "said
Korea. On the other hand said that the officer was in charge of operating
by police, was "Santos Diaz Commissioner of Police Station
Tocoa Departamental II, Department of Colon.
The protest was due to a general strike called by the Frente Nacional de Resistencia Popular
(FNRP), held from 7:00 in the morning
vehicle blocking the way between the provinces of Colon and Atlantida
. Minutes later a squad of soldiers and policemen, "in
provocative", arrived on the scene armed with rifles, shields,
masks, tear gas and billy clubs. " The eviction took place as the
12:15 of the day when the protesters were about to leave the place
concluded the journalist.
Source: The Committee for Free Expression (C-Libre), a coalition of
journalists and members of civil society formed to promote and defend
freedom of expression and the right to information in Honduras
and distributed through various regional networks.
For more information contact the Committee for Free Expression (C-Libre), the email
clibre@clibre.info
Alert C-Libre
April 1, 2011
Tegucigalpa, Honduras. Korean journalist David Arteaga
News Center Columbus (CNC), was wounded in his face while covering the
last Wednesday, a violent eviction of protesters, who carried out the
army and national police in Sector Plan, Department of
Columbus.
"When I started the eviction and other reporters were covering the
news from a strategic point, then the army and police
we stood and began firing at us, it was then when I left
wounded in the face, the height of the jaw, a bullet grazed
fired from one of the rifles that the military had mottled
same bullet that hit the vehicle in which we were covering,
struck in the skull of a security guard said to David
C-free Korea. "
This fact is an attack on press freedom, they knew where we were located and
we recorded did not want events, "said
Korea. On the other hand said that the officer was in charge of operating
by police, was "Santos Diaz Commissioner of Police Station
Tocoa Departamental II, Department of Colon.
The protest was due to a general strike called by the Frente Nacional de Resistencia Popular
(FNRP), held from 7:00 in the morning
vehicle blocking the way between the provinces of Colon and Atlantida
. Minutes later a squad of soldiers and policemen, "in
provocative", arrived on the scene armed with rifles, shields,
masks, tear gas and billy clubs. " The eviction took place as the
12:15 of the day when the protesters were about to leave the place
concluded the journalist.
Source: The Committee for Free Expression (C-Libre), a coalition of
journalists and members of civil society formed to promote and defend
freedom of expression and the right to information in Honduras
and distributed through various regional networks.
For more information contact the Committee for Free Expression (C-Libre), the email
clibre@clibre.info
Sunday, April 3, 2011
Green Green 13 Uncensored?
KIKE CARBALLIDO
last month has died in silence, as not wanting to bother anyone. His friends, we learned two weeks later, almost by accident. March 28 in Gijon, we went (Pardo, M ª Jesús, Juan Luis, Velino, Susan and I) at a Mass in his memory. We gave our condolences to his widow and spent the bitter pill to swallow as best we could. They were great people, not more (which is something in this troubled and turbulent times), and belonged to a select group of Anchor Club. In this photo taken in one of those foods that organized annually is between Violet and Gelu Solis.
Rest in peace, Kike, and you know that when a friend leaves, is an empty space (and I do not mean to say). The least, therefore, to dedicate a final-penultimate perhaps, who knows, I remember on this blog in which they bore witness to our annual meetings. Farewell.
last month has died in silence, as not wanting to bother anyone. His friends, we learned two weeks later, almost by accident. March 28 in Gijon, we went (Pardo, M ª Jesús, Juan Luis, Velino, Susan and I) at a Mass in his memory. We gave our condolences to his widow and spent the bitter pill to swallow as best we could. They were great people, not more (which is something in this troubled and turbulent times), and belonged to a select group of Anchor Club. In this photo taken in one of those foods that organized annually is between Violet and Gelu Solis.
Rest in peace, Kike, and you know that when a friend leaves, is an empty space (and I do not mean to say). The least, therefore, to dedicate a final-penultimate perhaps, who knows, I remember on this blog in which they bore witness to our annual meetings. Farewell.
Friday, April 1, 2011
Infinite Money On Poptropica
SPORT GALA XIV Mieres
La III GALA DEL DEPORTE MIERENSE se celebró el jueves 31 de marzo en el auditorio Teodoro Cuesta de Mieres. La algarabía de la juventud y la serenidad de la madurez se dieron cita en una gala apasionante. Desde la categoría alevín hasta la senior, los mejores deportistas del municipio fueron recibiendo sus galardones de manos de las autoridades locales, directivos de clubes y miembros del Patronato Municipal de Deportes, entidad responsable de la organización.
The awards were divided into four categories: 1) individual autonomic activity, for the champions and runners-up in Asturias championships in different sports (in this section were presented 21 awards). 2) collective regional activity, awards that recognize those organizations, clubs or teams which won the championship or runner-up in any sport Asturias (17 teams were awarded belonging to different entities). The other two categories of awards were the National Individual Activity (for athletes who were crowned champions or runners-up in the championship of Spain during the year 2010), and National Activity Collective (champions or runners-up in Spain by equipment). In paragraph 6 individual athletes were award and the collective was awarded the Basic CD Manuel Llaneza doubly having won the runner-up Spain's Tai-jitsu in the form of technical expression for Couples Youth and Senior categories.
The Municipal Sports and was awarded this year for the first time Fernando Herran Award, in memory of the late great promoter of the event and Councillor for Education and Sports of the Municipality of Mieres. The first award went to Ricardo Sanz Hinojal, a polecat Villapendi based in Figaredo, born on March 31, 1931, and a person always linked to sport, especially football. Collected the award from the president of the Sports Board, Nuria González, whom he accompanied on stage the widow of Fernando Herran, Araceli , who received a bouquet of flowers.
The Sports Gala recognized Mieres also the sports career of a person who has dedicated his life to sport: Emilio Valle Zaballa recognized and renowned mountaineer. He presented the award by the Director General of Sports of the Principality of Asturias, Misael Fernández Tufted , who then addressed the attendees.
Finally, the very young Marta Fernández García, a great judoka who has been champion of Spain in 2010 to combat Sambo in less than 48 kg, absolute champion of Asturias Asturias judo champion and judo under 23, received a scholarship to the projection Sports, which values \u200b\u200bthe merits award made and the future prospects of the athlete. The grant consists of $ 500 provided by the Banco Sabadell Herrero, represented in the act by Carolina González Montes, head of the flow area. The mayor of Mieres, Luis María García García , presented the diploma and then addressed the attendees and reminded his colleague of the corporation, now deceased, Fernando Herran .
sports like chess, judo, swimming, bowls, tai-jitsu, taekwondo, auto racing, Olympic shooting and motorcycling in the district have great significance and Mieres athletes include regional and national level . During the gala dance group performed "Moana" who danced a "Aparima" entitled "Tehran", a traditional dance from Tahiti and the Cook Islands. There was also a display of "Capoeira (Afro-Brazilian cultural event that combines dance with the struggle of African origin) staged by members of the club Kim Tae Guk.
Full
total in the auditorium Teodoro Cuesta who lived an atmosphere of warmth and support to the winners, and a reprimand for the local media that the event was echoed in their reporting. Oil recycling is important (article published the day of the gala), but recognition of Mieres great athletes, I think it is more.
|
| Galardonados por sus éxitos en las competiciones nacionales individuales, acompañados por concejales del ayuntamiento de Mieres |
| |
| Nuria González, Ricardo Hinojal and Araceli, widow of Fernando Herran |
The Municipal Sports and was awarded this year for the first time Fernando Herran Award, in memory of the late great promoter of the event and Councillor for Education and Sports of the Municipality of Mieres. The first award went to Ricardo Sanz Hinojal, a polecat Villapendi based in Figaredo, born on March 31, 1931, and a person always linked to sport, especially football. Collected the award from the president of the Sports Board, Nuria González, whom he accompanied on stage the widow of Fernando Herran, Araceli , who received a bouquet of flowers.
The Sports Gala recognized Mieres also the sports career of a person who has dedicated his life to sport: Emilio Valle Zaballa recognized and renowned mountaineer. He presented the award by the Director General of Sports of the Principality of Asturias, Misael Fernández Tufted , who then addressed the attendees.
Finally, the very young Marta Fernández García, a great judoka who has been champion of Spain in 2010 to combat Sambo in less than 48 kg, absolute champion of Asturias Asturias judo champion and judo under 23, received a scholarship to the projection Sports, which values \u200b\u200bthe merits award made and the future prospects of the athlete. The grant consists of $ 500 provided by the Banco Sabadell Herrero, represented in the act by Carolina González Montes, head of the flow area. The mayor of Mieres, Luis María García García , presented the diploma and then addressed the attendees and reminded his colleague of the corporation, now deceased, Fernando Herran .
| |
| Marta Fernandez Garcia, Athletic Scholarship to the projection, flanked by Mayor Mieres and Rep. Sabadell Banco Herrero |
Full
total in the auditorium Teodoro Cuesta who lived an atmosphere of warmth and support to the winners, and a reprimand for the local media that the event was echoed in their reporting. Oil recycling is important (article published the day of the gala), but recognition of Mieres great athletes, I think it is more.
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