I Ceceni sono degli imbecilli - gz
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By: GZ on Sabato 26 Ottobre 2002 02:02
.......speriamo in una soluzione rosea, anche per non dover radere al suolo la Cecenia, successivamente.
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La Cecenia è già stata rasa completamente al suolo, è impossibile trovare una solo foto di Grozny, la capitale, una città di mezzo milione di abitanti, che mostri anche solo una casa in piedi, nemmeno Berlino nel 1945 era ridotta così.
Le vittime cecene sono indicate nei (pochi) reportage che si leggono intorno alle 100mila persone, (circa 30 volte il numero di tutti i palestinesi morti scontrandosi con gli israeliani e circa 50 volte il numero di tutti i baschi o irlandesi cattolici dell'IRA morti ammazzati). I siti web di Amnesty International riportano lunghe storie di torture e stupri delle truppe russe sulla popolazione civile.
I ceceni non sono "talebani", cioè non sono un gruppo minoritario fondamentalista islamico che si impadronisce di un paese per imporre una religione, sono più che altro dei nazionalisti che vogliono l'indipendenza. E non hanno nemmeno problemi di convivenza con etnie diverse o di spartizione della terra perchè sono tutti ceceni ed è dall'800 che non hanno simpatia per i russi che non abitano nemmeno nel loro paese (persino Tolstoi ne parla).
Peccato che in otto anni di guerra nessuna risoluzione ONU sia mai stata nemmeno discussa sulla Cecenia, che nessuno manifesti per Roma, nessuno lanci appelli, raccolga firme per loro, gli mandi uno straccio di aiuti umanitari o gli dedichi una mezza trasmissione TV.
I problema è che i ceceni sono degli imbecilli: non hanno capito che la loro unica speranza è di ricevere anche solo un paio di bombe dagli americani.
Se fossi in loro cercherei in tutti i modi di farmi bombardare anche solo una volta, anche solo per errore dagli americani.
Allora finalmente comincerebbero ad a arrivare i finanziamenti umanitari della CEE e degli enti internazionali, le prese di posizioni delle commissioni dell'ONU, Gino Strada con Emergency e il premio Nobel Dario Fo, i cortei, le raccolte di firme, gli appelli, le manifestazioni di solidarietà, le trasmissioni TV, i pacifisti europei che vengono a Grozny a protestare davanti ai soldati soldati russi.
--------------------- ^Amnesty International - 1,200 prigionieri ceceni "scomparsi" nelle mani dei russi #web.amnesty.org/ai.nsf/Index/EUR010042001?OpenDocument&of=COUNTRIES\RUSSIAN+FEDERATION^ -------------------------------------------------
During the conflict in Chechnya, over a thousand people have simply "disappeared" in custody. The bodies of some of the people who "disappeared" after being detained by Russian forces were later sold to the relatives by the military or found in mass graves.
While the Office of the Special Representative of the President of the Russian Federation for Human Rights in the Chechen Republic has received 1,200 complaints concerning arbitrary arrest and "disappearances", during the first part of the year the procuracy -- the only agency in Russia authorized to investigate crimes committed by Russian federal forces in Chechnya -- has launched fewer than 150 investigations into "disappearances". During cleansing operations carried out in the last weeks, hundreds of Chechen men were detained and many "disappeared" in custody.
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Amnesty International - December 2000: ^Chechnya: Six years on crimes without punishment#http://web.amnesty.org/ai.nsf/Index/EUR460492000?OpenDocument&of=COUNTRIES\RUSSIAN+FEDERATION^
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On the sixth anniversary of the start of the first Chechen war, Amnesty International today called upon the international community to apply pressure on Russia to bring to justice those accused of human rights abuses in the breakaway republic.
On 11 December 1994 Russian forces invaded Chechnya in an attempt to prevent the secession of the republic. The conflict ended two years later. Although the conflict saw widespread violations of human rights and humanitarian law, no military personnel have been prosecuted for crimes against civilians.
It is feared that a similar culture of impunity will apply to abuses carried out in the course of the current war in Chechnya, launched in September 1999. Of 517 criminal cases reported by the Russian authorities to have been initiated against Russian servicemen, it is reported that the vast majority are related to internal matters, such as bullying in the army, whilst human rights violations against civilians have prompted a meagre 20 cases. Of those, Amnesty International is unaware of any that have yet reached court, while the specific nature of the charges have not been made public.
As far as Amnesty International is aware, no criminal cases have been initiated into the indiscriminate use of military force, any of the massacres of civilians documented by human rights organizations, or any cases of arbitrary detention, torture or ill-treatment in the "filtration camps."
"This week we celebrate the 52nd anniversary of the creation of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, and yet every day, even as we celebrate this milestone, the most basic rights of the people living in Chechyna are being violated," Amnesty International said. "The Russian government has proved that it lacks the political will to investigate human rights abuses in Chechnya. It continues to reject the findings of independent human rights organizations on torture and ill-treatment."
Amnesty International last year called upon the United Nations Commission on Human Rights to instigate an international investigation into allegations of abuses in Chechyna - a call that went unheeded. The UN Commission called merely for a national, broad-based, independent commission to be established. One year on, none of the bodies established by the Russian authorities in response - the National Public Commission, and the Office of the Special Representative of the President on Human Rights and Freedoms in the Chechen Republic - has been able to bring perpetrators of human rights violations to justice.
Amnesty International is convinced that any national inquiry will prove ineffective. On 22 September the Special Representative of the President stated that no complaints of torture had been received from detainees at Chernokozovo or other detention centres, although he acknowledged that many detainees might be afraid to speak up and that his office would have to improve its methodology. Amnesty International and other human rights organizations have documented numerous cases of torture and ill-treatment at Chernokozovo and other "filtration camps," including:
• Systematic beatings with clubs and hammers
• The rape of men, women and children
• The use of electric shock and tear gas
• The filing of detainees' teeth
"Russia's seat on the UN Security Council must not mean it be allowed to evade scrutiny of its human rights record," Amnesty International stated. "We reiterate that the international community, as a matter of urgency, must initiate an international investigation into all crimes against Chechen civilians as the only effective way to ensure justice for the victims."
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Modificato da - gz on 10/26/2002 0:39:53