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Cruise Line News Blog supports bloggers of the world turning up the heat on Robert Mugabe
http://cruiseauctions.blogspot.com/2007/03/cruise-line-news-blog-and-www.html
Cruise Line News Blog, and www.cruisenegotiators.com, are supporting the bloggers of the world that are turning up the heat on exposing Robert Mugabe's oppressive regime in Zimbabwe. Here are some quotes from BBC World News online:
(http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/africa/6456027.stm)
From Harare, Bev Clark writing on kubatanablogs offered an interesting analogy about the country's situation. "I've been seeing Zimbabwe like a cake lately," she wrote on the day opposition leader Morgan Tsvangirai, arrested for attending a weekend rally, was taken to hospital after two days in police detention"
The Bearded Man quotes:
"No doubt the fall-out over this violence will last only a few days before the world neatly sweeps it under the carpet"
"South Africa's so called 'quiet diplomacy' has achieved precisely nothing in Zimbabwe," blogged Tony Sharp on The Waendel Journal.
In a volatile situation where perceptions of events are so important, The Zimbabwe Pundit - subtitled "the world as seen through the eyes of a Zimbabwean" - seems to be losing patience with the opposition in the country.
The Radical Soldier of Zimbabwe!, meanwhile, is having none of it and offers what could be a radical solution to challenges facing the country.
Laer blames China for the UN's weakness vis-a-vis Zimbabwe
"Europe intervened in the Balkans and the 'coalition of the willing' did a job in Iraq, but nobody seems to care about Zimbabwe," he lamented.
"Britain, in my view, has more legal grounds to invade Zimbabwe than it did Iraq. Britain was the former colonial power in Rhodesia and negotiated the Lancaster House Agreement. The agreement is actually worth reading. It sets out the principles under which democratic Zimbabwe should have been governed, and was in fact governed for the first few years.
"Mugabe has clearly violated the agreement. He has breached conditions including white representation in parliament [NB this clause has expired], independence of the judiciary, citizenship and payment of pensions. These should be sufficient grounds for Britain to demand change or otherwise invade. Who knows? Maybe John Howard will even commit a couple of hundred Australian troops."
Cruise Line News Blog, and www.cruisenegotiators.com, are supporting the bloggers of the world that are turning up the heat on exposing Robert Mugabe's oppressive regime in Zimbabwe. Here are some quotes from BBC World News online:
(http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/africa/6456027.stm)
From Harare, Bev Clark writing on kubatanablogs offered an interesting analogy about the country's situation. "I've been seeing Zimbabwe like a cake lately," she wrote on the day opposition leader Morgan Tsvangirai, arrested for attending a weekend rally, was taken to hospital after two days in police detention"
The Bearded Man quotes:
"No doubt the fall-out over this violence will last only a few days before the world neatly sweeps it under the carpet"
"South Africa's so called 'quiet diplomacy' has achieved precisely nothing in Zimbabwe," blogged Tony Sharp on The Waendel Journal.
In a volatile situation where perceptions of events are so important, The Zimbabwe Pundit - subtitled "the world as seen through the eyes of a Zimbabwean" - seems to be losing patience with the opposition in the country.
The Radical Soldier of Zimbabwe!, meanwhile, is having none of it and offers what could be a radical solution to challenges facing the country.
Laer blames China for the UN's weakness vis-a-vis Zimbabwe
"Europe intervened in the Balkans and the 'coalition of the willing' did a job in Iraq, but nobody seems to care about Zimbabwe," he lamented.
"Britain, in my view, has more legal grounds to invade Zimbabwe than it did Iraq. Britain was the former colonial power in Rhodesia and negotiated the Lancaster House Agreement. The agreement is actually worth reading. It sets out the principles under which democratic Zimbabwe should have been governed, and was in fact governed for the first few years.
"Mugabe has clearly violated the agreement. He has breached conditions including white representation in parliament [NB this clause has expired], independence of the judiciary, citizenship and payment of pensions. These should be sufficient grounds for Britain to demand change or otherwise invade. Who knows? Maybe John Howard will even commit a couple of hundred Australian troops."
special thanks to BBC World News, and www.theodora.com/flags/
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