De: Jose Serquèn Sanandres<josersa0301@gmail.com> Date: mar, 28 mar 2023 a las 3:19 Subject:
RACISTAS DE LA XVIII CUMBRE IBEROAMERICANA ESTÁ ANA CECILIA GERVASI
DIAZ MINISTRA DE RELACIONES EXTERIORES SE TAPÓ LA BOCA POR EL SOBORNO
PRESIDENTE DEL PERU AL28 DE JULIO DE 2026
LLEGÓ A PALACIO SIN ASESINAR A NADIE Y SE IRÁ DE PALACIO
EL 28 DE JULIO DE 2026 SIN ROBAR A NADIE
FLOR DE
RETAMA
Pte. UFREPP.
RACISTAS DE LA XVIII CUMBRE IBEROAMERICANA
SOBORNO
ESTÁ ANA CECILIA GERVASI DIAZ
MINISTRA DE RELACIONES EXTERIORES
SE TAPÓ LA BOCA POR EL SOBORNO
SE TAPÓ LA BOCA
PRENSA ALTAMENTE BASURA
MINTIO ANTE LOS RACISTAS DE LA XXVII CUMBRE IBEROAMERICANA EN
ESTOS PERVERSOS NO SE ACUERDAN DE LOS MAS POBRES DE LOS PUEBLOS POBRES DEL PERU Y DE AMERICA
SANTO DOMINGO 24-25-2023
esto no denunció esta perra
ministra de relaciones exteriores en santo domingo
perra RACISTA ANA CECILIAGERVASI DIAZ
racista ana cecilia gervasi-relaciones exteriores
Entre
los años ochenta y 2000, un conflicto armado devastó al Perú. Y el
mayor número de víctimas fueron indígenas. ¿Cuántos de los responsables
han pagado cárcel por estos crímenes? dos de ellos,
el general Wilfredo
Mori Orzo,
condenado
el 2016 a 25 años como autor mediato de la masacre de Accomarca, está
en su casa, ha sido vacunado contra la Covid-19 y nadie lo busca y el
otro el carnicero jose williams zapata hoy
zangano congresista, masacras te conviertes en congresista.. Los
grandes medios de comunicación no han dicho nada, solo los medios
virtuales alternativos lo han denunciado.
¿QUE EXISTE LA OFICINA SUBREGIONAL PARA LOS PAISES andinos
DE LA DE LA SECRETARIA
ESTOS MISERABLES CONOCENAMBO, KERGUEZ, PITIPO, CAÑARIS
GENERAL DE IBEROAMÉRICA
EN EL PERU?
A QUEDA EN Av. Manuel Olguín 501- Oficina 905DEL DISTRITO PUDIENTE DE RACISTAS MALVADOS SANTIAGO DE SURCO LIMA A Peru telefono Teléfonos: (+511)3214477/78/79/80 alo nadie contesta, porque mierda esa oficina no se instala en kerguez o en morrope o en puña.
ESTA DESPRECIABLE MISERABLE
RACISTA ANA CECILIA GERVASI DIAZ
BASURA DE PRMNER NIVEL
NO DIJO NADA DE LOS
CRIMENES DE SU JEFA
ASESINA MALVADA VIL GENOCIDA
DINA DINAMITA BOLUARTE
MATA ESTUDIANTES EN LA
RACISTA ANA CECILIAGERVASI DIAZ
XXVIII CUMBRE IBEROAMERICANA de Jefes y Jefas de Estado y de Gobierno segib, SANTO DOMINGO, REPUBLICA DOMINICANA:
y esta miserable racista gervasi abogaducha boca cerrada
esta miserable ruin racista dijoque pedro castillo dio
de esto crimenes de la genocida dina dinamita boluarte la racista gervasi
boca cerrada y prensa basura
golpe de estado cuantos racistas de tu distrito pudientes han muerto
“Los
pueblos que no se conocen —escribía José Martí— han de darse prisa para
conocerse, como quienes van a pelear juntos”. Y agregaba: “Es la hora
del recuento y de la marcha unida, y hemos de andar en cuadro apretado,
como la plata en las raíces de los Andes”.
A
group of 16 congressional Democrats asked Supreme Court Chief Justice
John Roberts to investigate the luxury trips that Justice Clarence
Thomas has accepted from a major Republican donor for more than two
decades.
Eight
senators and eight representatives sent Roberts a letter on Friday to
urge him to initiate an investigation into any unethical and
“potentially unlawful” conduct that Thomas might have committed. The
letter states that the court has “barely acknowledged” the allegations
so far.
A
group of 16 congressional Democrats asked Supreme Court Chief Justice
John Roberts to investigate the luxury trips that Justice Clarence
Thomas has accepted from a major Republican donor for more than two
decades.
Eight
senators and eight representatives sent Roberts a letter on Friday to
urge him to initiate an investigation into any unethical and
“potentially unlawful” conduct that Thomas might have committed. The
letter states that the court has “barely acknowledged” the allegations
so far.
Mujeres
y sus organizaciones que han formado parte de la lucha mundial contra
las miserables condiciones sociales de desigualdad....,
Equipos de rescate luchan por salvar a 400 migrantes a la deriva en el mar Mediterráneo.
macamilarincon
(CNN) -- La Guardia Costera de Italia lidera las labores de rescate de al menos 400 migrantes a la deriva en una embarcación en el Mediterráneo, entre Italia y Malta, en una ruta migratoria que las ONG advierten que es peligrosa.
Actualmente,
se llevan a cabo tres operaciones de rescate con varios buques para
ayudar a la embarcación de 400 migrantes, así como a otra embarcación
con unas 800 personas a bordo, informó la guardia costera a CNN.
La
embarcación en la que viajaban 400 migrantes se encuentra a unos 274 km
al sureste de Capo Passero, frente a la costa de Calabria, y corre el
riesgo de hundirse tras permanecer encallada al menos 24 horas.
El
servicio de asistencia para el rescate de migrantes Alarm Phone dijo en
un tuit este domingo que recibió una llamada de la embarcación, que
partió de Tobruk (Libia) durante la noche, y añadió que se denunció la
situación a las autoridades, pero que no se les comunicó ninguna
operación de rescate.
Muchas personas a bordo necesitan atención
médica, según Alarm Phone, entre ellas un niño, una mujer embarazada y
una persona discapacitada. Los pasajeros informaron de que algunas
personas angustiadas podrían haber saltado por la borda, incluida una
persona que, según dijeron, estaba inconsciente en el barco. El casco
del barco se había llenado de agua, añadió.
Se realizan operaciones de rescate para recuperar a cientos de
migrantes a la deriva en un bote en el Mediterráneo este lunes.
(Crédito: Guardia Costera de Italia)
Migrantes varados a lo largo de una ruta entre Italia y Malta que,
según advirtieron los organismos humanitarios, es peligrosa. (Crédito:
Giacomo Zorzi/Sea-Watch/Reuters)
Cada año, decenas de miles de
migrantes que huyen de la guerra, la persecución y la pobreza se
arriesgan a recorrer la peligrosa ruta en busca de mejores perspectivas
económicas. Viajan en embarcaciones no aptas para la travesía y pueden
quedar varados, lo que genera importantes disputas diplomáticas entre
los países europeos de la región.
En 2022, llegaron a Italia 105.131 personas a través del mar Mediterráneo, según las cifras más recientes
de la agencia de la ONU para los refugiados. De acuerdo con los mismos
datos, 1.368 murieron o desaparecieron. En marzo, al menos 28 migrantes
murieron tras naufragar las embarcaciones en las que viajaban frente a
las costas de Túnez cuando intentaban cruzar el Mediterráneo para llegar
a Italia.
En lo que va del año, 27.875 personas han realizado la
travesía. La mayoría proceden de Costa de Marfil, Guinea, Bangladesh,
Túnez y Pakistán.
La ONG alemana Sea-Watch International publicó
en Twitter que había encontrado la embarcación el domingo y agregó que
las autoridades maltesas ordenaron a dos buques mercantes cercanos que
no rescataran a las personas a bordo, pero pidieron a uno de ellos que
suministrara combustible, alimentos y agua a la embarcación. CNN puso en
contacto con las autoridades maltesas para pedirles comentarios, pero
aún no recibe respuesta.
Sea-Watch
dijo a CNN este lunes que el tiempo se había vuelto "muy malo" durante
la noche, con olas de hasta 1,5 metros. "Debido al número de personas en
el barco y a las condiciones meteorológicas actuales, existe un riesgo
urgente de que el barco se vuelque", dijo un portavoz de la ONG.
"Por
lo tanto, el centro de coordinación de salvamento marítimo de Malta
debe comenzar inmediatamente una operación de rescate. Sin embargo, en
lugar de ello, los buques mercantes tienen instrucciones de limitarse a
suministrar gasolina para que el barco pueda navegar hasta Italia por
sus propios medios, lo que es terriblemente peligroso", prosiguió el
portavoz.
Alarm Phone dijo en un tuit que logró volver a conectar
con el barco durante las primeras horas de este lunes y agregó que los
migrantes continuaron su viaje y habían llegado a la zona de Búsqueda y
Rescate (SAR, por sus siglas en inglés) compartida entre Malta e Italia.
"Informan de olas altas y viento fuerte. Todavía no hay rescate a la
vista. No los abandonen en el mar, ¡sálvenlos ya!", reclamó la ONG.
La
Guardia Costera de Italia informó este lunes a CNN de que más de 1.700
migrantes llegaron a la isla siciliana de Lampedusa en las últimas 48
horas. Añadió que ahora había 1.800 migrantes en un espacio diseñado
para 400. Lampedusa, la isla italiana más cercana a África, es uno de
los principales destinos de los migrantes que intentan entrar en los
países de la Unión Europea.
<isn@lists.riseup.net>
Mié 4/5/2023 CDC Daily COVID Update for the United States
WASHINGTON
(AP) — The U.S. national emergency to respond to the COVID-19 pandemic
ended Monday as President Joe Biden signed a bipartisan congressional
resolution to bring it to a close after three years — weeks before it was set to expire alongside a separate public health emergency.
The
national emergency allowed the government to take sweeping steps to
respond to the virus and support the country's economic, health and
welfare systems. Some of the emergency measures have already been
successfully wound-down, while others are still being phased out. The
public health emergency — it underpins tough immigration restrictions at
the U.S.-Mexico border — is set to expire on May 11.
The
White House issued a one-line statement Monday saying Biden had signed
the measure behind closed doors, after having publicly opposed the
resolution though not to the point of issuing a veto. More than 197
Democrats in the House voted against it when the GOP-controlled chamber
passed it in February. Last month, as the measure passed the Senate by a
68-23 vote, Biden let lawmakers know he would sign it.
The
administration said once it became clear that Congress was moving to
speed up the end of the national emergency it worked to expedite agency
preparations for a return to normal procedures. Among the changes: The
Department of Housing and Urban Development's COVID-19 mortgage
forbearance program is set to end at the end of May, and the Department
of Veterans Affairs is now returning to a requirement for in-home visits
to determine eligibility for caregiver assistance.
Legislators
last year did extend for another two years telehealth flexibilities
that were introduced as COVID-19 hit, leading health care systems around
the country to regularly deliver care by smartphone or computer.
More
than 1.13 million people in the U.S. have died from COVID-19 over the
last three years, according to the Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention, including 1,773 people in the week ending April 5.
Then-President
Donald Trump’s Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar first
declared a public health emergency on Jan. 31, 2020, and Trump declared
the COVID-19 pandemic a national emergency that March. The emergencies
have been repeatedly extended by Biden since he took office in January
2021, and he broadened the use of emergency powers after entering the
White House.--
We Are Not Your Soldiers
is a project of New York City-based nonprofit World Can’t Wait. The
organization sends military veterans into schools to share honest
stories of the harm they have caused and suffered. In doing so, they
hope to prevent young people from signing up...
Sarah
Gil, a school teacher at the City-As-School, a transfer high school in
New York City, has brought veterans from We Are Not Your Soldiers to her
classroom to speak to students in classes focused on just war, race and
racism, economics, and moral responsibility. “They share their
vulnerability, and it’s more than I could ever do with any of my
lessons,” Gil says of the veterans’ visits.
Joy
Damiani, an Iraq War veteran who served six years in the U.S. Army, has
learned how to use that vulnerability more selectively over time. “I
used to go into the classroom and spend a lot of time talking,” Damiani
says. “[I was] trying to scare kids into not joining the military,
because I was still so freshly traumatized from that.” More recently,
Damiani says her role is less about trying to scare young people and
instead providing an alternative perspective. “I’m trying to respect
these kids by telling them the truth that other people are not telling
them. I’m trying to give them something I didn’t have, which was
somebody to bring the real talk right into my face where I needed it.”
“Usually,
the students don’t have any idea of what it’s actually like,” Megaciph
says. “Their narrative really comes from television and comes from the
national narrative. ‘Thank you. Thank you for your service. It’s an
honor to be a member of the military. Travel the world’ stuff.” While
most students have a generally positive view of the military, Megaciph
has noticed a shift in recent years. “I think in the past two years,
maybe since the pandemic, there’s been a lot more talk about mental
health in our country. And so I think in the past two years, I’ve seen
more students aware of the trauma that veterans have.” Read more....
Each
time one of the veterans speaks to a class, they receive a stipend to
help cover childcare, time off work or school. All of that comes from
you. Please donate what you can.
Next week in southern New Mexico, activists will protest at Holloman AFB, now the largest training base for U.S. drone pilots.
A call for volunteers to come out to the homeland of the Mescalero
Apache Nation in southern New Mexico for a mobilization of 300+
peacemakers to converge at Holloman AFB for a week of peaceful
nonviolent resistance against drone warfare and endless wars! Get information on how you can participate here.
We received thisreport on the global Guantanamo vigils held on April 5from
Andy Worthington and want to share with all of you. See and read about
what took place in Washington DC, NYC, Mexico City, London and other
locations around the world calling for the closure of the Guantanamo
prison.
On
March 30, Mexican police arrested three officials from the National
Immigration Institute and two private security guards. The arrests
occurred just days after a deadly blaze at a migrant detention facility
in Ciudad Juárez. One of the incarcerated migrants, who has been accused of starting the fire, has also been arrested. (NPR, March 31)
Mexico
side of the U.S. border wall at Friendship Park in Las Playas de
Tijuana, Baja California, December 2018. (Photo Credit: Ted Kelly)
While an investigation into the fire, which killed 40 people, is underway, those really responsible are still at large.
Regardless
of how the blaze started — or who started it — the scope of this murder
investigation must go beyond who lit the match. This criminal
conspiracy goes further than the immigration agents who locked the cell
doors and walked away, even as the victims cried for help.
The responsibility even goes above the heads of the prison officials who let the fire burn. According to the Ciudad Juárez fire
department, no one at the detention center called emergency services.
Instead, an on-duty captain saw the smoke and ran back to the station to
alert others. Firefighters had to break down the cell doors to make a
rescue. “It was a coincidence that we were fortunately able to get
anybody out alive,” said one. (La Verdad, March 31)
Long
before the smoke, long before the fire, this mass murder was
premeditated. No one should have been in that facility in the first
place.
Why
were they there? Who created the conditions that forced these people to
flee their homes and seek asylum elsewhere? Who drew a border across
the map? Who forced these families into a no-win scenario, making them
choose between prison or a perilous dash across deadly terrain?
Title 42 is a death sentence
Immigrants
rights activists are correctly pointing to Title 42, a policy
implemented by former President Donald Trump in 2020, which forced
asylum seekers in the U.S. back across the border by tightening
restrictions on who qualifies for asylum. The rule has enabled U.S.
border agents to order 2.7 million expulsions since March 2020,
according to the Washington Office on Latin America (WOLA). Fewer than
8% of all migrants encountered at U.S.-Mexico border checkpoints are
granted asylum. (borderoversight.org)
“The
U.S. and Mexican governments have prioritized the deterrence, the
criminalization, the militarization, the discrimination versus the
well-being of those seeking protection,” Tania Guerrero of the Catholic
Legal Immigration Network told NPR.
Title
42, preposterously pitched as a public health initiative to stop the
spread of COVID-19, is scheduled to end this May 11. In reality, Title
42 “denies migrants a chance to seek asylum, on grounds of preventing
the spread of COVID-19, but enforcement has fallen disproportionately on
Mexicans, Hondurans, Guatemalans and El Salvadorans, because those have
been the only nationalities that Mexico agreed to take back.” (KPBS, March 31)
President
Joe Biden has signaled that he will let Title 42 expire — as he has
done to many other provisions that actually did help curb the spread of
COVID-19. The White House may want to prevent the Supreme Court from
ruling on the legality of the asylum ban, which Justices had voted to
take up this March. After Biden’s announcement, the Supreme Court
canceled its session to hear oral arguments on Title 42. (Roll Call, March 2) But whether or not Title 42 does expire, the White House is poised to make the policy permanent through other means.
The
advocacy group WOLA was formed in 1973 by progressive clergy after the
U.S.-backed military coup in Chile. WOLA’s Director for Defense
Oversight Adam Isaacson says a transit ban “may deny asylum to people
who passed through a third country en route and did not first seek it
there. Aggressive use of ‘expedited removal’ could force asylum seekers
to defend their cases within a few days, from the austere custody of
U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP), without meaningful access to
counsel. Ongoing negotiations with Mexico may enable thousands of
removals of non-Mexican citizens across the land border.” (wola.org, Feb. 17)
Hard-line policies continue under Biden
Since
his 2020 presidential campaign, which denied Trump a second term, Biden
has painted himself as a compassionate, reasonable alternative to the
hard-line and openly racist incumbent, especially when it came to
immigration. Just last month, the White House released a statement
claiming “Biden has taken historic steps to secure our border and
rebuild a safe, orderly and humane immigration system that was gutted by
the previous Administration.” (whitehouse.gov, March 9)
In
the same statement, the White House boasts it has increased the budget
of Customs and Border Protection (CBP) and Immigration and Customs
Enforcement (ICE) by more than $800 million, for a total of nearly $25
billion.
Biden’s
actual record on immigration is completely in line with that of his
predecessors, dating back to the 18th century — which is to say, neither
humane nor safe.
Outside
a refugee camp in Tijuana, Mexico ten miles south of the U.S. border.
Hundreds of asylum seekers stranded here were denied entry at the San
Diego border crossing. December 2018. (Photo Credit: Ted Kelly)
As
a senator, Biden supported the “Secure Fence Act of 2006,” signed into
law by President George W. Bush, which authorized construction of 700
miles of partition walls along the Mexican border. In a primary debate
in 2008, during his second failed bid to become president, Biden
defended his border-fence vote on the basis of preventing drug
trafficking. Referring to “14 million illegals,” he pledged to “take out
the criminals” and “get them back.” Then-Senator Barack Obama chimed in
afterwards, “I think Joe is exactly right.” (NY Times, June 3, 2007)
It
has only been seven years since the end of the presidency of Obama,
whom Biden served as second-in-command. Obama, known by his second term
to immigrant rights activists as the “deporter-in-chief,” expelled more
people than all U.S. presidents before him combined. Biden stood next to
him making wisecracks during every one of those 3,066,457 deportations.
Theft, exclusion and displacement
Land
theft, racist exclusion and violent displacement have been the
cornerstones of U.S. policy. In his first term as president, the wealthy
slave owner and tobacco trafficker George Washington signed the
Naturalization Act of 1790, which restricted the naturalization of
citizens to “free, white persons” of “good character.” Despite the
passage of the 14th Amendment in 1868, it took another two years before
people of African descent were permitted to become citizens.
Native
Americans were barred from becoming citizens until 1924, when President
Calvin Coolidge signed the Indian Citizenship Act. While Congress made
it legal for people of Asian origins to become naturalized in 1898, the
Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882 remained in effect with some revisions
until 1943.
Throughout
most of the 20th century, between 1893 and 1993, the U.S. deported an
average of roughly 17,500 people a year, with notable spikes during
periods of imperialist war abroad and worker uprisings at home. In the
aftermath of the Spanish-American War, President Theodore Roosevelt
ordered deportations at a rate seven times higher than that of his
predecessors.
The
Immigration Act of 1903, signed by President Roosevelt, targeted poor
people, worker organizers, sex workers and disabled people, especially
those with epilepsy. Also referred to as the Anarchist Exclusion Act,
the policy was introduced in the aftermath of the Haymarket Affair and
the assassination of President William McKinley, using accusations of
anarchism to round up and deport migrants. Roosevelt deported over
76,000 people between 1901 and 1909.
Then,
15 years later, just weeks before the guns fell silent signaling the
end of World War I, the administration of Woodrow Wilson expanded its
powers through new immigration acts passed in 1917 and 1918 in order to
better expel and incarcerate anarchists, communists, labor organizers
and antiwar activists. Wilson deported more than 162,000 people between
1913 and 1921.
At
the same time, the U.S. was adapting the tactics it had first deployed a
century prior against the Indigenous nations of North America.
Concentration camps were erected to incarcerate Italian, German and
Jewish immigrants. Tens of thousands of arrests were orchestrated by
Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer between 1919 and 1920. These
roundups and subsequent deportations are known as the Palmer Raids and
were an explicit response to the Bolshevik Revolution in Russia and the
awakening of a global workers’ consciousness.
A
mid-century spike in deportations ordered during the Franklin Delano
Roosevelt presidency — nearly 172,000 deportations between 1933 and 1945
— accompanied the mass incarceration of at least 125,000 Japanese
people across 75 internment camps. Four months later, in preparation for
its invasion and occupation of Alaska and the Aleutian Islands, the
U.S. arrested almost 1,000 Native Unangax̂ people, 10% of whom are
estimated to have died in the concentration camps. (Workers World, March 7, 2022)
Waging a 30-year war against refugees
A
2021 fact sheet from the American Immigration Council found the U.S.
government had spent billions of dollars on immigration enforcement
since the creation of the Department of Homeland Security 18 years
earlier. “Since the creation of DHS in 2003,” the report states “ICE
spending has nearly tripled, from $3.3 billion to $8.3 billion today.
Much of this funding has gone to increasing the agency’s ability to hold
immigrants in detention in locations around the country.” (AIC, Jan. 20, 2021)
The
AIC also notes, however, that the current hypermilitarized U.S. border
policy so much associated with Trump can actually be traced back to the
very beginning of the Clinton administration, 30 years ago. It states,
“Since 1993, when the current strategy of concentrated border
enforcement was first rolled out along the U.S.-Mexico border, the
annual budget of the U.S. Border Patrol has increased more than 10-fold,
from $363 million to nearly $4.9 billion.”
We
ought to consider what happened in 1993 as the beginning of a new phase
of military offensive targeting one of the most vulnerable and
oppressed sectors of the working class. Since then, the U.S. has waged a
30-year war on refugees.
It
started with Silvestre “Silver” Reyes, a U.S. Army captain in command
of a helicopter unit during the Vietnam War, who joined the Border
Patrol in 1969 after returning home to Texas. In 1984 Reyes became
Sector Chief and later Chief Patrol Agent of El Paso, during which time
he developed a strategy to apply overwhelming military force to border
enforcement. By 1993, Reyes deployed 20,000 border patrol agents
directly on the border and across major urban areas.
The
CBP’s own history describes the policy — dubbed “Operation Hold the
Line” — as a “show of force to potential illegal border crossers.” (cbp.gov)
A
subsequent operation by the El Paso Border Patrol under Chief Reyes,
Operation Blockade, involved “400 agents posted round the clock in
high-visibility fashion directly along the Rio Grande international
boundary between El Paso and Ciudad Juárez for miles.”
In
his book, “Blockading the Border and Human Rights: The El Paso
Operation that Remade Immigration Enforcement,” author Timothy Dunn
calls the operation “a historic turn in Border Patrol enforcement
efforts” that “sparked a series of new Southwest border region
operations to discourage undocumented border crossers in the main
long-standing, unauthorized border-crossing areas (in and around several
border urban centers) and to divert or displace them to more remote and
hostile terrain.”
Dunn
argues that “Operation Blockade/Hold-the-Line marked a profound change
in Border Patrol enforcement efforts along the U.S.-Mexico border, and
though its origins lay in a reaction to civil rights abuse claims
(largely rooted in a citizenship-nationalistic view of rights), profound
human-rights problems ensued once it became the model for border
enforcement.” El Paso became “the foundation for a rewriting of the
Border Patrol’s national strategy.”
One
of the most successful challenges to this militarization of the border
under Chief Reyes came from teenagers at Bowie High School, located just
yards away from the U.S.-Mexico border. The Latinx students organized
protests and appealed to staff at the high school, after a pattern of
harassment by border patrol agents. They were repeatedly stopped,
questioned and forced to show identification and proof of citizenship.
In
one incident, reported at the time, “a Border Patrol agent pointed a
gun at the head of Coach Benjamin Murillo, after stopping him as he
drove some of his students to a varsity football game.” The students and
staff brought a lawsuit against the U.S. Border Patrol in federal
court, which found that their civil rights had indeed been violated by
the policies. (United Press International, Dec. 4, 1992)
This
unprecedented rebuke by a U.S. District Court Judge leveled against the
Border Patrol did not deter Attorney General Janet Reno from holding a
press conference with Chief Reyes in 1995, whom she counted among
“special heroes of mine.” Reno went on to say that she had visited the
border in San Diego and came away dissatisfied.
The
two briefed the commander-in-chief directly: “We have just come from a
meeting with President [Bill] Clinton, at which time he signed a
presidential memorandum directing our agencies to move forward with new
initiatives to gain control of our border and better enforce our
immigration laws.” (Transcript, Feb. 7, 1995)
Before
the year was out, “Operation Gatekeeper” was deployed in California,
based on the model provided by Texas, where George W. Bush had just been
elected governor.
Border
Patrol in Arizona adopted similar tactics to Reyes’ with the support of
another Vietnam-era war criminal, John McCain, who was then U.S.
Representative to Arizona’s First Congressional District. Like Biden,
McCain would foster a reputation as an immigration reformer, despite his
history of voting against a 1986 amnesty for 2.5 million undocumented
immigrants and his dangerous scapegoating of Mexican migrants, whom he
claimed were responsible for wildfires in Arizona, and his crusade to
complete the construction of a U.S. border wall, long before Trump ever
ran for president.
Also
in 1993, the notorious human rights abuser Joe Arpaio ended his 25-year
tenure at the Drug Enforcement Agency to become the sheriff of Maricopa
County, located right in McCain’s district.
Understanding
this history helps show how 1993 marked a turning point in border
enforcement strategy, ushering in a national rollout of police terror
against oppressed people and migrants. But perhaps the deadliest aspect
of this strategy was how the threat of violence at checkpoints coincided
with the elimination of legal pathways to entry. To reiterate Dunn, the
new national policy toward those crossing the border illegally was “to
divert or displace them to more remote and hostile terrain.”
‘It’s like a graveyard’
How
dangerous is it to attempt to cross the U.S. border illegally today?
The CBP’s own reporting suggests they discovered 7,500 corpses of
refugees between 1998 and 2018. (cbp.gov, 2019) That’s before Title 42 was implemented.
“Without
any type of relief for them and with measures that continue to deny
them the ability to present themselves at a port of entry for asylum, we
will continue to see migrants [who] will injure themselves or die,”
said Pedro Rios, an activist with American Friends Service Committee.” (KPBS, March 13)
Describing
the policy of “Prevention through Deterrence,” funeral industry reform
activist Caitlin Doherty said: “This is government strategy. The hope is
that people will see how dangerous crossing this inhospitable terrain
is and how many people have died and just decide not to do it
themselves.” (“Why migrant bodies disappear,” 2019) “Deaths are a success,” she added. “Deaths are a sign that the plan is working.”
By
this grim metric, U.S. border policy is becoming more “successful” than
ever. The United Nations reported the number of migrant deaths in 2019
as 497, one of the highest on record. (un.org, Jan. 28, 2020) In 2020, the year Title 42 took effect, the remains of 227 migrants were found in Arizona. (Guardian, Jan. 30, 2021)
In
2021, the nonprofit Humane Borders reported finding 43 bodies in the
Sonoran desert during the month of June alone. Brad Jones, a volunteer,
said: “What is happening is climate change is real, and the temperatures
have been getting hotter, and the weather itself is more volatile.” (Voice of America, Aug. 2, 2021) June 2021 was the hottest on record for Arizona, where heat-related deaths have increased more than 60%. (Guardian, Jan. 27, 2022)
The
official death toll subsequently increased by 58%, as 800 people died
during attempted crossings between September 2021 and 2022, the highest
reported by CBP to date. In June of last year, 53 people died in a
single incident, when locked in the back of a tractor trailer outside
San Antonio. (Texas Tribune, June 27, 2022)
Maverick County Sheriff Tom Schmerber told the Wall Street Journal:
“It’s like a graveyard. I’ve been working on the border for almost four
decades and never saw tragedies of this magnitude.” (WSJ, March 17)
It
must be kept in mind that these reported death tolls are only the
official counts of recovered bodies. In his book, “The Land of Open
Graves,” Professor Jason de León, professor of Anthropology and Chicana, Chicano and Central American Studies at UCLA,
posits that people are dying on a daily basis attempting to cross the
Sonoran desert. His research has found the climate, wildlife and terrain
in these regions makes the recovery of corpses extremely difficult and
therefore suggests the death toll from attempted crossings is much
higher than reported.
Doherty,
the Los Angeles-based mortician, said that in 2019 “an estimated 10,000
people died trying to cross the border from Mexico to the U.S., a
number vastly underreported by the U.S. government. But why are so many
people dying? Is the government aware this is happening? Yes! They are.
Their plan is working.” (“Why migrant bodies disappear,” 2019)
The deadly fire in Ciudad Juárez proves
that refugees and migrants are put in an impossible position by U.S.
border policy: risk dying in prison or risk dying in the desert. The
callousness and cruelty of the border agents and the capitalists who
give them their marching orders must not be permitted to continue. The
only way to stop the mass death on the U.S. border is to make passage
between the U.S. and Mexico safe and legal.
Haiti: “The Truth Speaks for Itself” by Robert Roth, Haiti Action Committee
On December 16th, 2022, Fanmi Lavalas – the people’s party of Haiti – released a statement commemorating the 32nd anniversary of
the first democratic election in Haiti’s history. In that election,
the Haitian people chose Jean-Bertrand Aristide as their president, only
to see their historic victory overturned seven months later as the
result of a bloody U.S.-orchestrated coup d’etat. Drawing on the lessons of that period, the Lavalas statement connected the events of 1990-1991 with the crisis facing Haitian society today:
“The
truth speaks for itself: If there had not been a coup d’etat, today
many of the beautiful dreams of the Haitian people would have already
materialized. With justice, transparency, participation, there would
be food for everyone, housing for everyone, schools for all and health care for all.”
“32
years after the victory of December 16, 1990, we are witnessing how the
anti-democratic forces have failed. They have failed because the
country has become a hell on earth. Everywhere is kidnapping,
insecurity, misery, hunger, excessive cost of living, corruption,
economic crimes, political crimes in a hell that is called a country.”
Today, the situation in the country could not be more dire. The unelected and illegitimate defacto prime minister Ariel Henry remains in power despite
continuous mass protests demanding his ouster. Henry was hand-picked
by the U.S. and its allies in the so-called Core Group of foreign occupiers
that exercises colonial control over Haiti. Like the series of
U.S.-imposed governments that have infected Haiti since the 2004 coup against
the second Aristide administration, the Henry government has proven to
be a disaster for the Haitian people. Following the dictates of the IMF and its structural adjustment policies, the Henry regime removed government subsidies on fuel prices, resulting in dramatic hikes in the cost of gas, food and other basic necessities. In response, Haitians took to the streets by the tens of thousands in a series of militant and powerful protests.
With
collapsing infrastructure and a defunded health care system, Haiti is
once again confronting a cholera epidemic. Food insecurity now
threatens nearly 5 million people, including 2.4 million children,
in a country of 12 million. Government-supported paramilitary groups
continue to terrorize opposition neighborhoods, with kidnappings at an all time high.
These
crises have their roots in the 2004 coup and the subsequent imposition
of foreign occupation, coordinated through the United Nations. And yet,
without a trace of irony, the same foreign powers and corrupt
rulers responsible for this situation are now asking Haitians to believe
that more intervention and more elite anti-democratic rule will somehow change all of this.
Fearful
that the Henry regime is on its last legs, the U.S. and the U.N. have
been lobbying other countries, including Canada, Mexico and the CARICOM nations,
to become the face of yet another round of military intervention to
insure that Haiti’s popular movement is kept from power. In a sign of
things to come, the Canadian government, which was a key organizer of the 2004 coup d’etat, has just sent warships to patrol off the coast of Haiti. Speaking to a reporter
from NPR, one Haitian activist made clear the anti-intervention
sentiments of so many as he recounted the track record of the UN
occupation that descended on Haiti in the wake of the 2004 coup: “All they brought was kidnappings and rape and cholera,” he said. “If the U.N. sends troops to Haiti, the fighting will get even more intense.”
Trotting
out the familiar argument that “gang warfare” is the root of Haiti’s
problem, the U.S. and Canada are also ramping up funding and training
for Haiti’s notorious and corrupt national police force, including sending tactical and armored vehicles. The same militarized policing that has produced a wave of murders of
unarmed Black people in the United States will continue to be exported
to Haiti to bolster an already brutally repressive police force.
Police/paramilitary massacre in Bele
Just
this past week, the people of Bele (BelAir) – a Lavalas stronghold that
has been under constant attack for the past three years – have had to
defend themselves against a paramilitary assault by the G-9
federation headed by Jimmy Cherizier, otherwise known as Barbecue.
According to eyewitness reports, over 60 people were killed and more
than 50 others disappeared. Similar to the Lasalin Massacre in 2018,
community residents reported seeing three police armored personnel carriers
shooting residents, burning homes and transporting G-9 members. All of
this was accompanied by a deafening silence from the Henry regime.
These crimes took place one day after a CARICOM delegation visited Haiti, promising increased support for the Haitian National Police.
As
his government teeters on the brink, Ariel Henry has rolled out his own
hand-picked transitional council, which would supposedly organize
elections in 2024. Orchestrated by the U.S. State Department, it
keeps in power the same dictatorship that created the terror now
engulfing Haiti -- laying the foundation for more stolen elections
and further destruction of civil society. Fanmi Lavalas and other
opposition parties have rejected the phony transition promoted by Henry
and his imperial backers.
“The
transition that the Haitian people want cannot take us from bad to
worse. No. The transition that the Haitian people want is a complete
break with this system of corruption to put an end to this ever-boiling cauldron of misery.” (Lavalas)
The Biden Administration has also announced a new, draconian anti-migrant plan to be instituted when Title 42, Trump’s Covid-19 era vehicle used to block refugees from
seeking asylum, comes to an end on May 11. Biden’s plan would summarily
deport any migrant who comes across the Mexican border without hearing
any claims for asylum. Haitians are a primary target of the new
directive....Even a former Biden White House official, Andrea Flores,
denounced the move, stating that, “the
Biden Administration has resurrected a transit ban that normalizes the
white nationalist belief that asylum seekers from certain countries are
less deserving of humanitarian protections.” More than 25,000
Haitians have been deported since Biden took office and those numbers
will surely swell. As the U.S. stokes the flames in Haiti, it will have the Border Patrol and the Coast Guard standing ready to make sure that Haitians cannot flee the fire.
Nineteen
years after the February 29, 2004 coup that overthrew democratic and
progressive governance in Haiti, the Haitian popular movement remains
powerful and dynamic. As the people of Haiti deepen their fight to
end this oppressive system, the U.S. is orchestrating a new series of
maneuvers to keep it squarely in place. The crisis is sharpening and the stakes could not be higher.
* Support the popular movement in Haiti.
* Demand an end to U.S. funding for the Haitian National Police and military.
* Demand an end to the Biden Administration’s unconscionable attacks on refugees.
March 14, 2023 - Robert Roth is an educator and a co-founder of Haiti Action Committee
Cientos de inquilinos se hicieron escuchar en Albany
en reclamo a que tanto la gobernadora como la Legislatura estatal den
luz verde a la Ley de Causa Justa para frenar los desalojos y el
Programa de Vales de Acceso a la Vivienda.
“Si pedimos ayuda
es por las circunstancias. Han sido tres años de sufrimiento, ganando
apenas para comer o sobrevivir. Pero con nuestro trabajo hemos aportado a
que la ciudad estuviera activa, sólo pedimos algo en retribución”, dijo
el hondureño Jorge Vargas.
Como Vargas, la mayoría de los
inquilinos que claman por ayuda son inmigrantes y trabajan en la
industria de servicios, restaurantes y repartidores de comida.
Más de 200.000 neoyorquinos
están en la vía de ser desalojados, una vez que el pasado 15 de enero
expiró la moratoria de rentas en el estado de Nueva York, que estuvo
vigente durante la pandemia del COVID-19. Según los defensores, esa
medida protegió por más de año y medio de ser desalojados de sus casas y
apartamentos a los inquilinos que no podían pagar.
Los
inquilinos que enfrentan desalojos y aumentos de alquiler hablaron sobre
lo que significaría para ellos la aprobación de las medidas.
Algunos
funcionarios electos apoyaron la protesta, entre ellos los senadores
estatales Mike Gianaris, Brian Kavanagh, Jabari Brisport, Kristen
González, Brad Hoylman-Siegel, Rachel May y Julia Salazar, y los
asambleístas Linda Rosenthal, Steven Raga, Jessica González-Rojas,
Latrice Walker, Marcela Mitaynes, y Brian Cunningham.
Compromiso de los neoyorquinos
El Senador Brian Kavanagh, presidente del Comité Senatorial de Vivienda, autor de la legislación del Programa de Vales de Acceso a la Vivienda y
copatrocinador del proyecto de ley Buena Causa, dijo que todos los
neoyorquinos están comprometidos a poner fin a la crisis de personas sin
hogar, la crisis de los desalojos y los aumentos alquiler.
En
ese sentido la asambleísta Marcela Mitaynes dijo que el estado debe
respaldar a los inquilinos para luchar por protecciones significativas
en el presupuesto estatal en las próximas 3 semanas.
“Este año, no
podemos quedarnos de brazos cruzados e ignorar la crisis de vivienda
que tenemos en nuestras manos”, dijo Mitaynes.
Entre tanto
desde Community Voices Heard, su directora ejecutiva Juanita O. Lewis
dijo que las protecciones para inquilinos son un paso fundamental hacia
la justicia racial en el estado de Nueva York.
“Más de dos tercios
de las familias afroamericanas en el estado de Nueva York alquilan. Y
entre los inquilinos, los hogares afroamericanos son los más vulnerables
al desalojo. Es hora de que el Estado actúe”, subrayó Lewis.
La directora de Acción Ciudadana de Nueva York, Rebecca Garrard destacó que todos merecen un lugar seguro para vivir.
“Estamos
pidiendo una inversión en inquilinos y personas marginadas primero. Ley
de Causa Justa para frenar los desalojos y el Programa de Vales de
Acceso a la Vivienda, es una oportunidad para que los inquilinos se unan
y compren las propiedades en las que viven: estas son las políticas que
necesitamos que nuestros legisladores en Albany defiendan para la
gente”, dijo Garrard.
Mientras los legisladores estatales
están en medio de las negociaciones del presupuesto estatal, los
manifestantes buscan que se proteja a los inquilinos aprobando las
iniciativas de ley que les beneficien.
Los manifestantes
arremetieron contra la gobernadora Hochul, que, según ellos, de forma
reiterada se ha negado a tomar una posición sobre el proyecto de Ley de
Causa Justa, incluso cuando los inquilinos la confrontaron.
Acusan
a la gobernadora de haber recibido millones por parte de promotores
inmobiliarios y propietarios, mientras que excluye explícitamente
cualquier protección a los inquilinos en su plan de vivienda dentro del
Presupuesto Ejecutivo para el Año Fiscal 2024.
En contraste,
la otra cara de la moneda proviene de la Legislatura. Tanto el portavoz
de la Asamblea Estatal, Carl Heastie como la líder de la mayoría, Andrea
Stewart-Cousins incluyeron un compromiso a favor del proyecto de Ley de
Causa Justa y el Programa de Vales de Acceso a la Vivienda.
Los
promotores defensores de los inquilinos destacaron que el periódico New
York Times publicó esta semana un editorial a favor del proyecto de Ley
de Causa Justa, diciendo que “abordar la crisis de la vivienda
significa mantener a las personas en sus hogares e impulsar la
construcción de más viviendas”.
Detrás de la causa
La
movilización de los inquilinos hasta Albany fue respaldada entre otras
organizaciones por Housing Justice for All, Citizen Action New York, Met
Council on Housing, Make the Road New York, New York Communities for
Change, For the Many, United Tenants of Albany, Tenants and Neighbors,
VOCAL-NY, Crown Heights Tenant Union, Neighbors Together, Housing
Organizers for People Empowerment (HOPE), Rochester Citywide Tenants
Union, Democratic Socialists of America, PUSH-Buffalo, St Nicks
Alliance, Los Sures, Community Voices Heard y the North West Bronx
Community Clergy Coalition.
La fotografía tomada por Manuel Fernández en abril de 1973.
Esta fotografía de Manuel Fernández encabezó la portada del diario El Mercurio el
5 de abril de 1973. Era -según el periódico- un claro reflejo de lo que
estaba ocurriendo en Chile bajo el gobierno de la Unidad Popular.
La
imagen fue captada por Manuel Fernández, un fotógrafo que había llegado
a El Mercurio a comienzos de los años 60´y que en 1973 era, además,
presidente de la Unión de Reporteros Gráficos. En los ámbitos
periodísticos de la época se le llamaba “El ciego” Fernández porque
usaba anteojos muy grandes y con gruesos vidrios.
Aquel 4 de abril
la pauta fotográfica del diario indicaba que a Fernández le
correspondía acudir a unas manifestaciones que se efectuarían en el
denominado cordón industrial Vicuña Mackenna, convocadas por partidarios
de la UP y algunos movimientos extremistas.
El lugar de la cita
era en los alrededores de la Central Nacional de Distribución, Cenadi,
en manos privadas y que agrupaba a unos 150 mil pequeños y medianos
comerciantes y artesanos. Los manifestantes, encabezados por los
dirigentes miristas Alejandro Villalobos, el “comandante Mickey” y
Víctor Toro, intentaron tomarse las instalaciones de Cenadi, chocando
violentamente con los carabineros que vigilaban el sector.
Unos
500 brigadistas de izquierda, la mayoría pobladores, se replegaron hasta
una bencinera ubicada cerca de allí donde prepararon bombas molotov y
se dispusieron a reiniciar el ataque. En la áspera refriega que siguió,
Manuel Fernández disparó reiteradamente el obturador de su cámara hasta
que los incidentes amainaron.
Juan Bustos tenía como
una buena costumbre revisar las fotos con una enorme lupa. Con ella se
fijó en una imagen que en una esquina superior y en un segundo plano
mostraba a un carabinero siendo ferozmente golpeado por un brigadista de
izquierda. Pidió, entonces, a Fotografía que ampliaran ese negativo y
“levantaran” lo más que pudieran el segmento elegido.
De regreso
en el diario, el reportero gráfico entregó al laboratorio sus rollos de
negativos para que fueran revelados y copiados.
En la tarde,
cuando se aproximaba la hora de cierre y los editores preparaban la
portada, un integrante del Departamento de Fotografía llevó los “monos”
elegidos como los mejores, copiados en papel de 18x24 cms. para que el
editor de turno, en esa ocasión Juan “Chiporro” Bustos, seleccionara los
que consideraba adecuados.
El ”Chiporro” integraba el grupo de
“Los guatones”, junto a los editores Héctor “Monono” Espinoza, Eduardo
“La foca” Chaigneau, Manuel “El cojo” San Martín y Manuel “Paragua”
Godoy.
La fotografía tomada por Manuel Fernández en abril de 1973.
Juan Bustos tenía como una buena costumbre revisar las fotos
con una enorme lupa. Con ella se fijó en una imagen que en una esquina
superior y en un segundo plano mostraba a un carabinero siendo
ferozmente golpeado por un brigadista de izquierda. Pidió, entonces, a
Fotografía que ampliaran ese negativo y “levantaran” lo más que pudieran
el segmento elegido.
A los pocos minutos llegó la fotografía que encabezaría la portada del periódico al día siguiente.
El texto acompañante
“(…)
un policía es agredido por un violentista de la Brigada Ramona Parra,
que lo golpea sin misericordia, el carabinero se agazapaba para
defenderse de los golpes de laque, pues, por orden superior, no puede
reprimir la violencia como debiera. La batalla campal por la toma de
Cenadi terminó con la intervención de Jaime Faivovich, intendente de
Santiago, sobre quien pesa una acusación constitucional; según testigos
presenciales, Faivovich habría increpado a Carabineros por repeler los
ataques de los que fueron objeto”.
La historia prosiguió en el diario al día siguiente:
“La
foto publicada por El Mercurio provocó todo tipo de comentarios en el
Congreso Nacional. El senador Francisco Bulnes (PN) lo describió
afirmando: ‘El uniformado sólo se protege porque sabe que el Gobierno
predica “persuadir”. Y no hay que creer en los lloriqueos de los
comunistas que ahora juran que están contra el extremismo. Ellos son los
culpables’".
“Por su parte, un carabinero, cuyo nombre, por
razones obvias, se mantuvo en el anonimato, no pudo menos que decir a
los periodistas: Los artículos 110, 111 y 112 del Código Militar le
permite al uniformado repeler el ataque. El de la foto no lo hizo
seguramente porque tiene que evitar enfrentamientos. Ustedes saben,
ahora somos la red de la mesa de pimpón. A veces la pelota pasa por
arriba. Pero, a veces, de uno u otro lado, golpea la red”.
Resumen Latinoamericano, 22 de febrero de 2023. La
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La
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Entrevista
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sistemas públicos y dejamos que el beneficio privado crezca sin límites,
el fascismo se levanta".....,Mundo :: 12/04/2023
La
compleja situación actual en África occidental es en realidad una
continuación del inacabado movimiento de liberación nacional del nuevo
siglo....,Argentina :: 12/04/2023
El
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La
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bloque con China, para recuperar soberanía y revertir su regresión
económica......,Mundo :: 12/04/2023
Mujeres
y sus organizaciones que han formado parte de la lucha mundial contra
las miserables condiciones sociales de desigualdad....,México :: 12/04/2023
por organizaciones autonomistas
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Nacional Mapuche (LNM) Resistencia Mapuche [...leer mas]
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El Dalai Lama pidió disculpas por
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Entrevista a Helena Villar. por Andreu
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evidente demostración de hasta dónde alcanza la [...leer mas]
Guillermo Correa Camiroaga, Valparaíso 29 marzo 2023
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Poema escrito después de obtener su libertad
Aquí estoy… aquí me quedo…
con mi lucha y con mi pueblo,
con mis muertos y mis camaradas…
pues...
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nos oponemos, nos dicen con ímpetu Eliana Toloza y César...
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nos oponemos, nos dicen con ímpetu Eliana Toloza y César...
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Portland, Oregon Note: The following talk was
given during the Trans Day of Resistance, March 31 in Portland, Oregon.
Johnson is a member of the Portland branch of Workers [...]
Los estudiantes se suman a la lucha para
defender la jubilación. París, 7 de marzo. Por CNC en el Estado Español
Comunicado de la Coordinadora de Núcleos Comunistas (CNC) [...]
On March 30, Mexican police arrested three
officials from the National Immigration Institute and two private
security guards. The arrests occurred just days after a deadly [...]
For the past 13 weeks, Israel has been rocked
with massive demonstrations in the hundreds of thousands, especially in
Tel Aviv, targeting the far-right, neofascist government [...]
While the U.S.-NATO war against Russia in
Ukraine continues unabated, the U.S. is preparing at breakneck speed for
war with China, using Taiwan as the excuse. Taiwan, like [...]
A virtual meeting will be held to honor Mary
Pinotti-Kaessinger, Revolutionary, Disability Justice and Rights
Fighter, Labor Organizer — Rest in power! The Disability [...]
Philadelphia Mumia Abu-Jamal, his family and his
supporters around the world had every reason and right to hope that all
their hard work would pay off in persuading Judge [...]
A
new anthology from International Action Center and China U.S.
Solidarity Network contrasting the effective Chinese response to
COVID-19 with the disastrous response here in the U.S. It pushes back
against the racist anti-China campaign in the media.
The chapters include articles by many published authors, including:
Ajamu Baraka, Monica Moorehead, Mumia Abu-Jamal, Margaret Kimberley,
Vijay Prashad, Lee Siu Hin, Sara Flounders, Carlos Martinez, Kevin
Zeese, Deirdre Griswold, Max Blumenthal and more. Many of the chapters
were first published in Workers World.
The print book can be purchased online at this link. An eBook version is available at: tinyurl.com/CapVent-ebook.
39 años de indocumentado en EE.UU.por Victor Toro Ramirez...,
Introducion:
El
23 de enero de 2023, se cumpliran 39 años del dia que ingrese a los
EE.UU.Viajando desde Mexico DF,pasando por muchos pueblos hasta llegar a
Juarez despues de varias intentonas atravesando el Rio Bravo fue el
Domingo 23 de enero de 1984 tras una nueva tactica de madrugada ocurrio
el paso por el Rio Bravo y desde ahi al Aero Puerto de la Ciudad del
Paso.TX,con EL THE DEL PASO TIME el periodico mas importante de la
Ciudad bajo el brazo,haciendo como UNA PARTE que lo leia en el cual una
foto mia salia en Primer Plano y con una Entrevista habia realizado
dias antes en la ciudad de Juarez,poco a poco nos fuimos adentrando
hacia el Avion que ya estaba con los motores prendido y que me podria
llevar hasta Alburqueque y pasar los controles de la Migra y asi lograr
el objetivo.Lo que se logro y asi llegar hasta los abrazos de L@s
Herman@s nos esperaban en el Aereo Puerto de Alburqueque,N.Mexico.
![]({"default":"//static-global-s-msn-com.akamaized.net/img-resizer/tenant/amp/entityid/AA19PVZF.img?h=194&w=300&m=6&q=60&u=t&o=t&l=f&x=685&y=156"} "Familiares despiden a migrantes en Guatemala y Honduras - Proporcionado por LA Times")
![LA Times Logotipo]({"default":"//static-global-s-msn-com.akamaized.net/img-resizer/tenant/amp/entityid/AAPZ3U2.img?h=16&w=16&m=6&q=60&u=t&o=t&l=f&f=png"})
Mujeres
y sus organizaciones que han formado parte de la lucha mundial contra
las miserables condiciones sociales de desigualdad....,
A
new anthology from International Action Center and China U.S.
Solidarity Network contrasting the effective Chinese response to
COVID-19 with the disastrous response here in the U.S. It pushes back
against the racist anti-China campaign in the media.
