Cita:
sezione 9 ha scritto: Mik, dal sito OSCE:
http://www.osce.org/odihr/elections/85753Sulla Nigeria, sarà, ma io ci vedo sempre il solito conflitto economico "straniero"... E' una mia idea, sia chiaro, ma:
1- l'Iran è governato da estremisti religiosi islamici
2- l'Iran aiuta movimenti islamici estremisti, e ha l'appoggio della Cina
3- la Cina sta cercando di conquistarsi l'Africa
Ora, tutto molto semplificato, d'accordo, ma quante possibilità ci sono che dietro ai conflitti "etnici e religiosi" in Nigeria (così come in Sudan) ci siano in realtà gli interessi di alcune grandi potenze, che sono in disputa per le risorse economiche? Tra Sudan e Sud Sudan c'è un'enorme riserva petrolifera, e la Nigeria è petrolio con un po' di terra sparsa sopra... Per me i movimenti integralisti islamici sono aiutati dalla Cina, mentre il governo cosiddetto laico è sostenuto dagli occidentali. E la guerra quindi non è religiosa, ma economica, e "di importazione".
ma c sei o c fai ?
1)israele è uno stato moderato ?
2)usa & co. finanziano movimenti terroristi
in tutto il mondo,
purchè facciano i loro interessi
ovviamente..
3)se la cina sta cercando di conquistarsi l'africa,
usa e alleati c sono già riusciti
(vedi libia..ecc.)
http://www.osce.org/odihr/elections/85753OSCE Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe
Despite lack of level playing field in Russian elections, voters took advantage of right to express choice, observers say
MOSCOW, 5 December 2011 – Despite the lack of a level playing field during the Russian State Duma elections, voters took advantage of their right to express their choice, the international observers concluded in a statement issued today.
The observers noted that the preparations for the elections were technically well-administered across a vast territory, but were marked by a convergence of the state and the governing party, limited political competition and a lack of fairness.
Although seven political parties ran, the prior denial of registration to certain parties had narrowed political competition.
The contest was also slanted in favour of the ruling party: the election administration lacked independence, most media were partial and state authorities interfered unduly at different levels.
The observers also noted that the legal framework had been improved in some respects and televised debates for all parties provided one level platform for contestants.On election day,
voting was well organized overall, but the quality of the process deteriorated considerably during the count, which was characterized by frequent procedural violations and instances of apparent manipulations, including serious indications of ballot box stuffing.
“Yesterday’s elections proved that the Russian people can form the future of this country by expressing their will despite many obstacles. However, changes are needed for the will of the people to be respected. I particularly noticed the interference of the state in all levels of political life, the lack of necessary conditions for a fair competition and
no independence of the media. I honour the effort of the Russian people to shape their democratic future in line with our common commitments,” said Petros Efthymiou, the Special Co-ordinator to lead the short-term OSCE observer mission and Head of the OSCE Parliamentary Assembly delegation.
“This result shows that voting can make a real difference in Russia, even when the playing field is slanted in favour of one party. However, any election needs an impartial referee – and until now, it has not had one. This needs to change.
Yesterday, Russia showed that it is technically able to organize fair elections – now it is up to the parties to use this opening for real politics and make it a reality,” said Tiny Kox, Head of the delegation of the Council of Europe’s Parliamentary Assembly.
BLA BLA BLA
giudizi politici,
mass media a favore del partito di governo,
opposizione svantaggiata,
MA STA PARLANDO DELL'ITALIA ?
sul resto mi pare di capire che l'OSCE
convalida le elezioni russe..
come sionista sei scarso..