Global Security Headlines

Monday, August 9, 2010

Brazil - Iran Split on Stoning Punishment

Add Brazil to the list of countries willingly hoodwinked by Terror,Inc.

In May, Brazil linked up with Turkey to provide a fig leaf for the Teheran Tyranny to escape "harsh" UN sanctions by getting Iran to sign an accord to "swap lightly enriched uranium for more highly enriched supplies."

Brazilian President Lula´s big diplomatic play on the world stage flopped. He wasted his reserve of political capital to help out his friend Hugo Chavez of Venezeula, a close ally of  theTeheran Tyranny.

Fast foward to August. A young Iranian woman, Sakineh Mohammadi Ashtianthe, faces the antidiluvian punishment of stoning to death for alleged adultery.

Lula hoped to once again use his good offices and his "relação de amizade" (friendly relationship) to prevail upon his counterparat, the public face of the Teheran Tyranny, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, by offering political asylum to spare her life.

Terror,Inc. no doubt thanks Lula for the fig leaf on the nuclear front, but soundly rejected him. The Brazilian president was "misinformed" about the case, a spokesperson said.

No one is misinformed about a rogue regime that continues to defy the international community with impunity. Its barbaric and macabre tactics terrorize not only the Iranian people, but others in the world through its Islamic fascist terrorism.

Brazil, an emerging giant on the world stage, should choose its friends more carefully.

Alignment with Terror,Inc. has not redounded positively for Brasilia as evidence by the split now evident in the "friendly relationship."

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Saturday, August 7, 2010

Chavez in the Docket

Exiting President Alvaro Uribe of Colombia leaves incoming Juan Manuel Santos (inaugurated on Saturday) a hot potato - filing a complaint against Venezuela before the International Criminal Court in the Hague.

Colombia names Hugo Chavez personally and the state of Venezuela as violators of human rights.

Last month Bogotá showed video tape and other hard evidence demonstrating to the world Caracas´ material support of the narco-terrorists, the FARC, who have waged the longest-running civil war in Latin American history against successive Colombian governments.

While international courts may be important as a formal matter, on the ground, Colombia and Venezuela together, must seek an accord, if possible.

The challenge is beyond personalities of the leaders. Freedom and democracy are at stake.

Colombia stands alone between Ecuador and Venezuela, two members of the Castro Club in Latin America.

Mr. Santos, the former defense chief, knows each has acted to undermine his country and the prospects of a "brotherly" relationship with both is tenuous at best.
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If you need research from open sources in Spanish, French, or Portuguese and presented in a stylish English language report or a translation of documents in said languages to English, please contact Professor Winn at by sending an email to mrenglish101@gmail.com for a prompt evaluation.