The planned execution of Iraq’s Tariq Aziz has once more illustrated the sectarian and racist nature of the US,UK and Iranian imposed Vichy regime of Nouri Maliki.
Not satisfied with having the blood of over one million Iraqi’s on their hands, through their collaborationist efforts, which have also seen an unprecedented degree of ethnic cleansing towards Iraq’s native minority communities, to further pass the death sentence over someone for the crime of "suppressing religious political parties" is nothing more than an open incitement to a lynch mob, that far out weighs the proverbial bull in a china shop.
Whilst there are some in Britain, who may applaud the decision by Maliki to murder someone who actually has an Iraqi passport, unlike the quislings in the present Iraqi Government who first sought asylum in Britain in the 1970’s , only to return to Iraq, cowering behind British soldiers in 2003, the "guilt" of Mr. Aziz is based upon the fact that the now ruling Dawa Party sought to assassinate members of the Iraqi government in the 1980’s, in an open incitement to terrorism prompted by the words of their grand Ayatollah’s in Iran.
With Aziz now being on hunger strike, the conviction passed over him has been met with a massive amount of resistance from the Vatican, the President of Greece, the UN and both the ruling Russian Government and the Communist Party but it is amazing that in light of the WikiLeaks revelations, that Britain has not sought to regain some credibility in the Middle East, especially when the party of the Deputy Prime Minister still prides itself on being the only one in Parliament that was "opposed to the Iraq war".
As Jeremy Corbyn MP recently stated on one news station, that Britain allegedly has a good track record of consistently opposing the death penalty, but it will remain to be seen if any of the Political parties in Great Britain will take hold of the enormity of the carnage, that they helped to create inside of Iraq, and seek to start providing reparations to the Iraqi people, by first making a stand against the proposed execution of Tariq Aziz.
by Hussein Al-Alak of the Iraq Solidarity Campaign and first published on Uruknet.
Not satisfied with having the blood of over one million Iraqi’s on their hands, through their collaborationist efforts, which have also seen an unprecedented degree of ethnic cleansing towards Iraq’s native minority communities, to further pass the death sentence over someone for the crime of "suppressing religious political parties" is nothing more than an open incitement to a lynch mob, that far out weighs the proverbial bull in a china shop.
Whilst there are some in Britain, who may applaud the decision by Maliki to murder someone who actually has an Iraqi passport, unlike the quislings in the present Iraqi Government who first sought asylum in Britain in the 1970’s , only to return to Iraq, cowering behind British soldiers in 2003, the "guilt" of Mr. Aziz is based upon the fact that the now ruling Dawa Party sought to assassinate members of the Iraqi government in the 1980’s, in an open incitement to terrorism prompted by the words of their grand Ayatollah’s in Iran.
With Aziz now being on hunger strike, the conviction passed over him has been met with a massive amount of resistance from the Vatican, the President of Greece, the UN and both the ruling Russian Government and the Communist Party but it is amazing that in light of the WikiLeaks revelations, that Britain has not sought to regain some credibility in the Middle East, especially when the party of the Deputy Prime Minister still prides itself on being the only one in Parliament that was "opposed to the Iraq war".
As Jeremy Corbyn MP recently stated on one news station, that Britain allegedly has a good track record of consistently opposing the death penalty, but it will remain to be seen if any of the Political parties in Great Britain will take hold of the enormity of the carnage, that they helped to create inside of Iraq, and seek to start providing reparations to the Iraqi people, by first making a stand against the proposed execution of Tariq Aziz.
by Hussein Al-Alak of the Iraq Solidarity Campaign and first published on Uruknet.
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