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Wednesday, October 5, 2005 |
CSMonitor: "Looking out over the cobblestone streets of Rome's Borgo Pio neighborhood, Maurizio Savoni says he's closing his Internet cafe because he doesn't want to be a 'cop' anymore.
After Italy passed a new antiterrorism package in July, authorities ordered managers offering public communications services, like Mr. Savoni, to make passport photocopies of every customer seeking to use the Internet, phone, or fax."
These 'anti-terror' measures are not fighting terror at all, only promoting the terror and intimidation of citizens by officials.
12:28:34 PM 
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EUObserver: "Staff at the UN's Hague tribunal are dismayed by the surprise announcement made on Monday by UN chief prosecutor Carla del Ponte that Croatia is 'fully cooperating' with the tribunal - paving the way for Zagreb's entry talks with the EU.
However, on Friday (30 September), following meetings with the country's president Stjepan Mesic and Mr Sanader, she had offered a much bleaker assessment of Zagreb's co-operation in handing over the war crimes suspect."
Obviously, Ms del Ponte is biased in favour of Croatia and against Serbia. So when Croatia enters the EU, we'll have a country in Europe with lots of war criminals on the loose.
AlertNet: "More than 19,000 Bosnian Serbs participated in the massacre at Srebrenica, Europe's worst atrocity since World War Two, a Bosnian government panel said on Tuesday."
That is rather strange. 19,000 Serbs were involved in killing how many inhabitants of Srebrenica? A few thousand? Of which only a few hundred are proven as yet.
It seems to me a very dirty political game is being played here.
12:22:07 PM
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