Posts filed under 'terrorismo'
Em Guantanamo não tem tortura, diz terrorista preso – Xô OBAMA
Obama engole caladinho!
Como já sabíamos e o próprio mulato também sabia, Guantanamo é melhor parte da ilha de Fidel!
http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2009/02/20/pentagon-report-concludes-guantanamo-detainees-treated-humanely/
Add comment 21 21UTC Fevereiro 21UTC 2009
Farc mata índio
Las FARC habría asesinado a unos 17 indígenas
con armas blancas
Add comment 10 10UTC Fevereiro 10UTC 2009
Aleksandr Dugin – Alexander Dugin – O homem que doutrina Putin sobre a guerra total contra o ocidente
Aleksandr Dugin
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Aleksandr Dugin
ver também: http://homemculto.wordpress.com/2009/02/02/continuacao-o-homem-que-quer-dominar-o-mundo/
Aleksandr Gelyevich Dugin (Russian: Александр Гельевич Дугин) (born January 7, 1962 in Moscow) is a politologist and one of the most influential ideologists of Russian expansionism and nationalism, with close ties to the Kremlin and Russian military intelligence. He was the leading organizer of National Bolshevik Party, National Bolshevik Front, and Eurasia Party. His political activities are directed toward restoration of the Russian Empire through partitioning of the former Soviet republics, such as Georgia and Ukraine, and unification with Russian-speaking territories, especially Eastern Ukraine and Crimea [1][2]
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Early life and education
Dugin was born in a family of a high-ranking Soviet military intelligence officer. His mother was a doctor. In 1979 he entered the Moscow Aviation Institute. His father helped him to get a job in the secret KGB archives in the beginning of 1990s.
Early career and political views
Dugin worked as a journalist before becoming involved in politics just before the fall of communism. In 1988 he and his friend Geidar Dzhemal joined the nationalist group Pamyat. He helped to write the political program for the newly refoundeded Communist Party of the Russian Federation under the leadership of Gennady Zyuganov, producing a document that was more nationalist in tone than Marxist.
In his 1997 article “Fascism – Borderless and Red,” Dugin claimed the arrival of a “genuine, true, radically revolutionary and consistent, fascist fascism” in Russia. He believes that
“…by no means the racist and chauvinist aspects of National Socialism that determined the nature of its ideology. The excesses of this ideology in Germany are a matter exclusively of the Germans, …while Russian fascism is a combination of natural national conservatism with a passionate desire for true changes.”
“Waffen-SS and especially the scientific sector of this organization, Ahnenerbe,” was “an intellectual oasis in the framework of the National Socialist regime.”, according to him. Dugin also described Reinhard Heydrich, an organizer of the Holocaust a “convinced Eurasianist”.[3]
Dugin soon began publishing his own journal entitled Elementy which initially began by praising Franco-Belgian Jean-François Thiriart, supporter of a Europe “from Dublin to Vladivostok.” Consistently glorifying both Tsarist and Stalinist Russia, Elementy also revealed Dugin’s admiration for René Guénon and Julius Evola, to name but two. Dugin also collaborated with the weekly journal Den (The Day), a bastion of Russian anti-Semitism[citation needed] directed by Alexander Prokhanov.
Dugin was amongst the earliest members of the National Bolshevik Party (NBP) and convinced Eduard Limonov to enter the political arena in 1994. A part of hard-line nationalist NBP members, supported by Dugin split off to form the more right-wing, anti-liberal, anti-left, anti-Kasparov aggressive nationalist organization, National Bolshevik Front. After breaking with Limonov, he became close to Yevgeny Primakov and later Vladimir Putin[citation needed].
Formation of The Eurasia Movement
Dugin speaking
The Eurasia Party, later Eurasia Movement, was founded by Dugin in 2002 and is said by some observers to enjoy financial and organizational support from Vladimir Putin’s presidential office. The Eurasia Party claims support by some military circles and by leaders of the Orthodox Christian, Muslim, Buddhist, and Jewish faiths in Russia, and the party hopes to play a key role in attempts to resolve the Chechen problem, with the objective of setting the stage for Dugin’s dream of a Russian strategic alliance with European and Middle Eastern states, primarily Iran. Dugin’s ideas, particularly those on “a Turkic-Slavic alliance in the Eurasian sphere” have recently become popular among certain nationalistic circles in Turkey, most notably among alleged members of the Ergenekon network, which is the subject of a high-profile trial (on charges of conspiracy). Dugin also advocates for a Russo-Arab alliance.[4]
| “ | In principle, Eurasia and our space, the heartland Russia, remain the staging area of a new anti-bourgeois, anti-American revolution.” …”The new Eurasian empire will be constructed on the fundamental principle of the common enemy: the rejection of Atlanticism, strategic control of the USA, and the refusal to allow liberal values to dominate us. This common civilizational impulse will be the basis of a political and strategic union. | „ |
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—The Basics of Geopolitics (1997) |
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He has criticized the “Euro-Atlantic” involvement in the 2004 Ukrainian presidential election as a scheme to create a “cordon sanitaire” around Russia, much like the British attempt post-World War I.
Dugin has criticized Putin for the “loss” of Ukraine, and accused his Eurasianism of being “empty.” In 2005 he announced the creation of an anti-Orange youth front to fight similar threats to Russia.
In 2007 Dugin was prohibited entering Ukraine for five years due to his perceived anti-Ukrainian activities.
Dugin’s works
- Pop-kultura i znaki vremeni, Amphora (2005)
- Absoliutnaia rodina, Arktogeia-tsentr (1999)
- Tampliery proletariata: natsional-bol’shevizm i initsiatsiia, Arktogeia (1997)
- Osnovy geopolitiki: geopoliticheskoe budushchee Rossii, Arktogeia (1997)
- Metafizika blagoi vesti: Pravoslavnyi ezoterizm, Arktogeia (1996)
- Misterii Evrazii, Arktogeia (1996)
- Konservativnaia revoliutsiia, Arktogeia (1994)
- “Conspirology” (Russian)
References
- ^ Robert Horvath, Beware the rise of Russia’s new imperialism, The Age, August 21, 2008
- ^ His interview at Echo of Moscow (Russian)
- ^ Andreas Umland, Will United Russia become a fascist party?, Turkish Daily News, Tuesday, April 15, 2008
- ^ “Russian nationalist advocates Eurasian alliance against the U.S.“, Los Angeles Times (2008-09-04). Retrieved on 14 November 2008.
External links
- Biography, International Eurasianist Movement {several languages}
- Arctogaia (English) (German) (Italian)
- Eurasia Movement (English)
- “Aleksandr Dugin: A Russian Version of the European Radical Right?”
- Eurasia, rivista di studi geopolitici (Italian)
Add comment 2 02UTC Fevereiro 02UTC 2009
Cesare Battisti , jornal italiano “La Repubblica” ri do Brasil, conta Diogo Mainardi
| Podcast do Diogo – O Marcola do país da macarronada
Eu estou de volta do médico, e Diogo está de voltao ao podcast. Vamos lá.
* O Brasil negou o pedido de extradição de Cesare Battisti durante minhas férias. Férias na Itália. Acompanhei o episódio de longe, pela imprensa italiana. “La Repubblica” publicou o seguinte comentário:
“No país do samba, há uma espécie de cumplicidade ideal com todos os Battisti do mundo, com os terroristas, com os justiceiros. Lula deve ter pensado que a Itália é uma republiqueta como a sua. (Ele) acredita que o mundo inteiro é formado por paisecos no limite entre o populismo e a ditadura militar”. Ponto. Nos últimos anos, “La Repubblica” foi um dos jornais estrangeiros que mais tolamente se encantaram com o presidente brasileiro. Agora mudou. A abestalhada claque italiana de Lula passou a enxergá-lo como um retrato do caudilho bananeiro. Um documento que recebi na semana passada pode ajudar a explicar essa baba raivosa na boca dos italianos. Trata-se da ficha do Ros – o Grupo de Operações Especiais da polícia militar italiana – sobre os terroristas do PAC – os Proletários Armados pelo Comunismo -, do qual fazia parte Cesare Battisti. Primeiro trecho: “Os Proletários Armados pelo Comunismo formaram-se nos últimos meses de 1977, no âmbito da luta contra a nova realidade do regime carcerário de segurança máxima, que acabara de ser instituído”. E eu acrescento: os atentados terroristas do PCC, em maio 2006, ocorreram pelo mesmo motivo – a transferência de alguns membros do bando para o presídio de segurança máxima de Presidente Bernardes. O PAC é o PCC do país da Tarantella (sim, estou parodiando o editorialista do “La Repubblica”). Tarso Genro alegou que Cesare Battisti foi perseguido por suas ideias políticas. A única ideia que ele tinha era essa: aliviar o cárcere duro, exatamente como o Comando Vermelho em Bangu 3. Para ler e ouvir íntegra, clique aqui |
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Por Reinaldo Azevedo | 22:21 | comentários (36)  |
2 comments 29 29UTC Janeiro 29UTC 2009
Carla Bruni nega ter pedido para Brasil abrigar Battisti
Add comment 26 26UTC Janeiro 26UTC 2009
Brasil é motivo de riso no mundo todo como abrigo de terroristas –
Fugitives from justice in Brazil
The madness of asylum
Jan 22nd 2009 | SÃO PAULO
From The Economist print edition
Why this indulgence for a convicted killer?
AP Italians don’t see Battisti’s joke
WITH its extensive opportunities for committing fresh indiscretions and its giant statue of Christ extending limitless redemption, Rio de Janeiro is an attractive place in which to live as a fugitive from justice. Claude Rains elegantly hid out there in one of Alfred Hitchcock’s best films. Ronald Biggs, having robbed a mail train in 1963, swapped a British prison for Copacabana beach—and was more envied than vilified as a result. Now Cesare Battisti, an Italian thriller-writer who was once a member of a group called Armed Proletarians for Communism, has joined the list after Brazil granted him refugee status.
Before he came to Rio, Mr Battisti enjoyed a comfortable exile in France. Italy and France have long argued, in the way only neighbours can, about the number of once-violent Italian activists who have settled in Paris. Last year the French government refused to extradite Marina Petrella, a former Red Brigades terrorist (Carla Bruni, the president’s wife, went to Mrs Petrella’s hospital bed to give her the good news). Italy’s government had hoped Brazil would be more helpful. But its protests have been met with a snort from President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, of the sort reserved for occasions when he thinks a more developed country is telling Brazil what to do.
Mr Battisti was convicted in absentia of killing two policemen in Italy in the late 1970s. He was also found guilty of taking part in the murder of a butcher, and of helping to plan that of a jeweller (shot in front of his 14-year-old son). Mr Battisti denies these charges, but there is little doubt in Italy that his trial was fair.
Brazil’s reasons for protecting Mr Battisti are unconvincing. The justice minister, Tarso Genro, referred to his country’s tradition of harbouring political exiles, ranging from Alfredo Stroessner, a particularly nasty ex-dictator (of Paraguay), to Olivério Medina, an ex-guerrilla (in Colombia). Now that democracy is the norm in the Americas, that tradition is anachronistic. Mr Genro also seems to think that Mr Battisti was convicted of political crimes, rather than plain murder.
Two sentiments underlie Mr Genro’s reticence. One is Brazil’s reluctance to examine its own past. Whenever the question of an inquiry into the military government of 1964-85 arises, it is quickly squashed (unlike similar demands in Argentina or Chile). The second sentiment, that of solidarity, is to be found among some members of Lula’s party who were far-left militants in the 1970s. In Italy, which lost a former prime minister to the Red Brigades and had a government adviser murdered as recently as 2002 by its imitators, attitudes are much less indulgent.
Add comment 25 25UTC Janeiro 25UTC 2009
