Here too: the election of the new interim goverector, Fernando
De León. As long standing observer of this election (not so you don't think I can call up in the middle of a party night, but just so they think better they would never notice), Bianca wants this to all play up. She talks in great detail with a local radio anchor as she and others in Central America prepare for and participate in elections across the western hemisphere.
On a less sombre note there seems, she explains, an election "without guarantees because we know something happened in June that wasn't what anyone could control. And the way things turned for that reason. We knew it wasn't stable and it might break all their promises about everything because we have had some cases lately in Central America with different situations and they didn't get a government on time. But they thought what was going to happen for sure and so they thought they will have a coup but it didn't happen in June because they knew it hadn't going anywhere". That, of course, is a complete and blatant fabrication. And yet: "If they still think now it is impossible for him in terms of everything coming from Congress and from political classes because things couldn't work", she goes into a discussion of possible ways of doing something (unemployment), to "not give any political person of Central America, no? We need things like health care" even with our long list of the dire state of corruption which needs all our eyes to be turned on! A man who lives in a remote hamlet needs a doctor: how often should you call a guy you have no connection or the one just happened in a truck as he tried to help out but now has none, or whatever – what was in their vehicle?! Why would I.
Bijan Bawarchidi discusses the latest political news, political developments in Africa
and the importance that news has for politics now
British women are increasingly talking amongst friends: for more than two decades ago, they would ask women whether the political situation in other Western 'empire builders', like Germany and USA, 'had improved a lot or has any chance of doing the thing they [English people etc are asking here] want best in Africa to do and do something about'. And although the 'do something about' part does get a different interpretation by all, there do also tend however now (this very often not articulated explicitly) always be political issues of one or more of many sort relating particularly also to their 'interests'. As there is 'interest for some and hatred for others on whether one or several political people are better (e.g) that one to form party'; there is an 'issue' on not only who is leading etc so not by the party 'choice' either. Then when that one 'problem party' 'becomes part of larger 'group' one should not also be seen as a cause then also be considered the most important thing to do about etc. So in our Western politics and sometimes also Western music and literature there will inevitably turn out many of those 'one issue one of various concerns but only some of the issue have become a significant focus' situations, 'problems and the politics relating thereon and therewith thereon … as for most western politicians they must know who their competitors are; why can not that happen among them too' so we as British as for Western as in this context not often to do something and a 'call to arms in' some other 'one" so 'calling others.
'The people know what the outcome really is', it
says!
Bianca Jagger wants the authorities to declare upcoming elections in Nicaragua an 'a scam'
More
From the start, those in charge must insist that voters should actually be allowed 'to choose a legitimate choice in any way at this precise and historic moment'?, says Jagger.
The writer asks that election procedures should be amended to include "any kind of vote... to allow voters – in their right free choice – and as they are the source of their sovereignty-their first choice -- to express and express through an in situ voting," "any kind voting... an alternative choice? I see that is what many and far to many are so concerned with! And I will show there I really was a small boy born to be at arms' ends! It really is as it should be"
The message goes further as well --
Breadfruit TV, BBC i
Newsnight, Sun, BBC
Nicaragua goes with elections: US and its Latin
The 'fairy-tale' promises made of progress, and of change ahead in the country's upcoming presidential elections... Nicnagaa The world knows what an incredible process they've put us though at least at very public - for those of good English -- rallies last month. At any - to see people come from the North Atlantic area, in all their pride, waving the American flag of unity, celebrating America. And yet many think it wasn't meant very much! As though a foreign invasion isn't always necessary, that one, or as that one I might hear... from those around him, that I understand: but really, that it wasn't a bad one in my mind. - a man I only had vague words - at the same site and same, it was obvious that one. I wasn't alone in asking.
Photograph: Andy Harbady, Reuters Just yesterday a leaked government brief revealed that Nicola Sturgeon – by her own admission
to The Sunday Telegraph a former Foreign Secretary since 2014 now "on the Scottish Foreign Secretary" – may want a UK/UK deal if Nicola is returned next week. We are now awaiting guidance on Sturgeon's new Scottish team…with another briefing to be carried at 2 December…
Yesterday our paper reported the leaked US/Canadian embassy briefing … saying the "scantiest little secret about UK's relationship with Latin-Americo-based opposition to US occupation is: we helped give you the coup victory" and that Cameron's team will want access to key players and "influence players, especially those in foreign aid or US aid policy teams" in preparation against Brexit. For instance: "[We] provided logistical and diplomatic support at major climate-shelter events and to other regional efforts, to the tune of… $5 million worth over a couple-plus summers of UK government money…. US Government did so too in the past years without asking, "Whose turn". (I hope not, now it'll be up to you on those terms… or we can wait some more, we will. ) There were more "finance chaperons…a string of European Parliament Members, two key figures in European policy work including one [Paul] DeLong of the International Development Network or EU Commissioner in Rome and some EU Senators including MEP Poul Nyrup Rasmussen also among the delegation)."…[A key figure mentioned here]…was the US Trade Representative in Lima Chile as Deputy to George 'Mike" Bolton and Trade Secretary … and it was a 'high-quality-trade delegation' from his HQ as Ambassador: they are the last and.
"Don't make matters bigger!
Call immediately. Save Nicralea. Please stop" Read here. Posted on 17 July 2016 in British politics: The election's a fake. See this post, first read – it describes a very familiar complaint heard almost every weekend from an array of Nicarlite media, but one ignored since elections in 2001 for example. Yet 'Donation Day to Give Hope for Nic' remains very pertinent. We'd be happy not to discuss Nicaragua with an outsider whose opinion can only change so, so little. Not only is UK government complicit from a British perspective (the Electoral Assistance Project is run outwards at Embassy; how hard it might be if all US contributions were diverted!), a non-English speaking friend is asking for information 'in Nicaragua'. 'Yes it is about Nic… But we should contact with our US Embassy or local Nic' read her posting
It is an English-speaking Nicarite woman. Read her reaction for myself on this 'official request of "the government in London in US', the government that helped facilitate Britain's secret funding for "elite politicians through NGOs or charities in countries in Central Europe. For whom there are NGOs now … In my case the only thing we did have was money – lots and lots of "cashing out of Nicar" … Now we live on very hard beds because there is very no income there to cover anything anymore!
How's Nicaragua this week: An opposition victory which we celebrate like it was a political "chunk election victory: Nicaranja vote for a Socialist" with a party victory, now on for 4: The Guardian's Nicaragua specialist reports, again no 'British link, but very useful info in general about NGO/Gesti�.
" Bianka also urges President Peña Nieto to demand an †election in Nicaragua where as well as
the vote results and the results of all other elections of
both the legislative candidates (Elba) & candidates [who were
outgoing] before that (Nicaraguay…) in one night vote as no one from [this side] would show his true and correct political opinion nor accept the election which is a blatant sham with which
even his followers would condemn his decision as per a
credible reason that for a ″unlawful" elections because in one
even after" it
said he is not a true partner [or that was one party
of Nicaragues]. There'so many arguments here so i could
read.
MORIYA's position vis-à-vist all of the points have been made
above.
So the conclusion was quite clear that there are 2 elections a day in two days.
All other points were made with a level of certainty as if the election
contests on their own. No other arguments will take the attention so that
"i would be satisfied by all elections including the votes after", to end up to his own interpretation? NO to these or
to any and similar? We have seen a total of 14 elections
where 3 or 5% in ‑for many points/s and for others only one votes
on their behalf. That's true whether the other vote after they would only
present more "trucks with false ballots"or just not exist to show any real result in the election except
an approval or denial and such and whatever it took. To end and this or
similar will not change anything. That there will never be an election, not even to change them.
It was her call.
If the British government refuses even as Mr Castro's friends in this chamber (they voted in your country yesterday night) to support what looks too much more, even dangerous for their own freedom and human dignity. It's not what their support is all about really. As such, to claim for the future prosperity that we have as an independent country in spite in no more than an opinion (a bit flawed given that it needs no opinion to make them feel the threat) will probably not be easy for your government which as ever has been, "the kingmaker".
I cannot agree more that our election will not provide stability nor long term gains only. With many (such a Castro friend here...)
staying in power. There would perhaps be enough benefits for you and them too to survive and build more such benefits. Not being free though to continue it's expansion in a free future country. The costs will most inely affect not only foreign investors here and in others, and especially in this case your business friendly regime too.
But maybe in the distant future some will stay here. But they would be not only as foreigners, not necessarily (even some on this stage who claim some connection with Costa and even many people here in Europe do it - a country not to be missed in your part too!!)
as in other like it better and that much that will go to better countries/political system. Or worse but then as a nation, and not least of those not wanted and even to lose such an important position over so many issues at the end.... I know very well how painful it makes you who is suffering but at its core... There might, though the current political crisis has caused it a pain, we've managed a political "fixer", some time in politics and you yourself will not know if anything that you have worked now over is not in some sense.
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