Die Angriffe der Alliierten sind notwendig, um das Regime von Gaddafi zu stürzen und eine Demokratisierung des Landes zu ermöglichen.
Die USA, Großbritannien, Frankreich und die übrigen an den Luftschlägen beteiligten Staaten wissen nicht, worauf sie sich einlassen.
Laut Angaben der Alliierten geht es nicht darum, Gaddafi zu stürzen, sondern um den Schutz der Zivilbevölkerung.
Die Vorgabe idealistischer Ziele ist scheinheilig. Es geht den Alliierten nur darum Macht, Einfluss und den Zugang zu Ölreserven in der Region zu sichern.
Ich bin anderer Meinung.
Wer wie gut sieht, weiß man, wessen Prognosen in welchem Ausmaß zutreffen. In aller Unbescheidenheit, diesen Maßstab angelegt, habe ich wenig Grund, mit meinem Sehvermögen unzufrieden zu sein; auch wenn es, wie alles im Leben, natürlich besser sein könnte.
Lasse es mir jetzt heraushängen, daß ich die Piraten von Anfang an richtig eingeschätzt habe, als ein vom System gesteuertes U-Boot, das verhindern soll, daß die mit der BRD unzufriedenen NPD wählen und stattdessen ihr Kreuz bei der Partei von George Soros machen.
Mir war sofort klar, die Piraten sind ein Ableger USraels wie früher die Grünen und alle etablierten Parteien. Genau genommen gilt das auch für die vom britischen Geheimdienst gegründete und vom VS unterwanderte NPD.
Ignoriert: ABAS Anhalter autochthon Chronos Drache Dude Hakim Lykurg Mittendrin Navy Olliver pixel Politikqualle purple Ramjet Rikimer Shehara
Quadrokopter in der Bibel: https://www.politikforen.net/showthread.php?186118
Die Wahrscheinlichkeit, dass die CIA/M16-Operation 'Ajax' als VORBILD für die libysche Operation diente, grenzt an Gewissheit.
Steven Kinzer:
Kermit Roosevelt was a fascinating character. He really was a true-life James Bond, and when it was decided that the United States would overthrow Mossadeq, he was the guy that the CIA turned to. They gave him the job.
They told him, 'You've got to go to Iran and you've got to do everything you need to do and you've got to overthrow Mossadeq.' Kermit Roosevelt crossed over clandestinely into Iran at the beginning of August, 1953. He went to work in a basement office in the US Embassy and immediately began building a network of people, basically by bribing them. He bribed all manner of people.
One of the early plots that he came up with was that he would try to bribe enough members of parliament so that maybe they could vote a No Confidence motion to depose Mossadeq. And a number of them accepted these bribes, and they broke away from the Mossadeq coalition.
But the idea of deposing Mossadeq through a vote of No Confidence never panned out. So Kermit Roosevelt went off and did other things with his money. For example, he bribed mullahs, the religious leaders in Iran, to begin denouncing Mossadeq from the pulpit as an atheist, or non-believer, which was not true, as Mossadeq was a devout Twelver Shi'ite.
He bribed newspaper editors and reporters, to the point where he had 80% of the Iranian press in his payroll. Andwhatthat meant was that every day, Iranians would wake up to news reports and commentaries about how Mossadeq was Jewish, he was homosexual, he was a British agent, just about anything bad you could think of, would show up day after day in practically every newspaper in Tehran.
So by the spreading around of money, Kermit Roosevelt was immediately going to change the public tenor and view of Mossadeq. He also bribed commanders of military and police units, so they would be ready to help him on the day that he struck against Mossadeq. One of the things that he did, perhaps this was his most masterful idea, he went to the Tehran bazaar, where there was a group of thugs operating under a very colourful leader named Shabaan the Brainless.
And he hired Shabaan, who actually is still alive, living in California, and Shabaan's job was: get together the biggest group of thugs and gangsters you can find. We're going to pay every one of them. Find every adult male who wants to be a gangster for a day, and hire them. And what your job is, (and this is exactly whatthis gang didforseveral days in Tehran) run through the streets wildly, smash shop windows, fire guns into mosques and then shout, 'We love Communism and Mossadeq'.
So he created this mob that was very violent, that was posing as thugs for Mossadeq. But that wasn't all. Rooseveltwent one step further: he hired another mob to attack that mob, the idea being he wanted to create the image, in the minds of ordinary Iranians, that Iran was in chaos.
Mark Gasiorowski:
They organised a crowd. It marched from southern Tehran up into the central area of the city. Gradually other Iranians joined these crowds, and at the same time certain military units that were supporting the coup took certain steps. They went and attacked Mossadeq's home and had a long military battle with loyalist forces there; they seized a radio station, seized certain key intersections and places like that.
And eventually, during the course of the day, both with the crowds in the streets and the military units, the coup forces managed to prevail. Mossadeq was forced to flee out of his house, he hid for a day or two and eventually gave himself up, and the pro-Mossadeq forces were just overwhelmed. and by the end of the day, on the 19th, the coup forces had succeeded.
Steven Kinzer:
This coup is a classic in the history of American interventions abroad in one sense...
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"Der Mensch kann zwar tun, was er will, aber er kann nicht wollen, was er will."
-Arthur Schopenhauer-
Interessant ist dabei die sudanesische Begründung für dieses "Nachhelfen":
"President Bashir said the Justice and Equality Movement (JEM), a Darfuri rebel group, had attacked Khartoum three years ago using Libyan trucks, equipment, arms, ammunition and money.
He said God had given Sudan a chance to respond, by sending arms, ammunition and humanitarian support to the Libyan revolutionaries."
"Moments later, Quanah wheeled his horse in the direction of an unfortunate private named Seander Gregg and, as Carter and his men watched, blew Gregg's brains out."
S.C. Gwynne
"Moments later, Quanah wheeled his horse in the direction of an unfortunate private named Seander Gregg and, as Carter and his men watched, blew Gregg's brains out."
S.C. Gwynne
"Moments later, Quanah wheeled his horse in the direction of an unfortunate private named Seander Gregg and, as Carter and his men watched, blew Gregg's brains out."
S.C. Gwynne
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