peapod said:
I thought this article might help you.
http://www.cbc.ca/story/world/national/2005/01/31/darfur-report050131.html
Go home Yanks, says PM in waiting
- Thread starter Paranoid Dot Calm
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I thought this article might help you.
http://www.cbc.ca/story/world/national/2005/01/31/darfur-report050131.html
peapod said:
I thought this article might help you.
http://www.cbc.ca/story/world/national/2005/01/31/darfur-report050131.html
Yes thank you I read it....however I consider it a genocide.
"Diplomats at the UN's headquarters in New York confirmed to the Associated Press that the report stopped short of using the word to describe the killings of tens of thousands of civilians over the past two years.
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/rwanda/reports/dsetexhe.html
"Diplomats at the UN's headquarters in New York confirmed to the Associated Press that the report stopped short of using the word to describe the killings of tens of thousands of civilians over the past two years.
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/rwanda/reports/dsetexhe.html
Yes thank you I read it....however I consider it a genocide.
"Diplomats at the UN's headquarters in New York confirmed to the Associated Press that the report stopped short of using the word to describe the killings of tens of thousands of civilians over the past two years.
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/rwanda/reports/dsetexhe.html
"Diplomats at the UN's headquarters in New York confirmed to the Associated Press that the report stopped short of using the word to describe the killings of tens of thousands of civilians over the past two years.
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/rwanda/reports/dsetexhe.html
Yes thank you I read it....however I consider it a genocide.
"Diplomats at the UN's headquarters in New York confirmed to the Associated Press that the report stopped short of using the word to describe the killings of tens of thousands of civilians over the past two years.
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/rwanda/reports/dsetexhe.html
"Diplomats at the UN's headquarters in New York confirmed to the Associated Press that the report stopped short of using the word to describe the killings of tens of thousands of civilians over the past two years.
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/rwanda/reports/dsetexhe.html
During the Vietnam War, an estimated 125,000 Americans fled to Canada between 1964 and 1973. Many of them were draft-dodgers who left their country to avoid being sent to war. Others were soldiers who deserted the military and went to Canada. Then Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau passed a law which forbade immigration officers from asking Americans about their draft status, making it easier for them to escape into Canada.
According to census figures and sociological studies, approximately half of these people stayed in Canada, and have had a considerable influence on the country. Many were unable to get legal employment, and so they turned to cannabis cultivation to pay the bills. Many also formed communes, ecological organizations, and political justice enterprises that helped make Canada the progressive haven that it is today.
According to census figures and sociological studies, approximately half of these people stayed in Canada, and have had a considerable influence on the country. Many were unable to get legal employment, and so they turned to cannabis cultivation to pay the bills. Many also formed communes, ecological organizations, and political justice enterprises that helped make Canada the progressive haven that it is today.
During the Vietnam War, an estimated 125,000 Americans fled to Canada between 1964 and 1973. Many of them were draft-dodgers who left their country to avoid being sent to war. Others were soldiers who deserted the military and went to Canada. Then Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau passed a law which forbade immigration officers from asking Americans about their draft status, making it easier for them to escape into Canada.
According to census figures and sociological studies, approximately half of these people stayed in Canada, and have had a considerable influence on the country. Many were unable to get legal employment, and so they turned to cannabis cultivation to pay the bills. Many also formed communes, ecological organizations, and political justice enterprises that helped make Canada the progressive haven that it is today.
According to census figures and sociological studies, approximately half of these people stayed in Canada, and have had a considerable influence on the country. Many were unable to get legal employment, and so they turned to cannabis cultivation to pay the bills. Many also formed communes, ecological organizations, and political justice enterprises that helped make Canada the progressive haven that it is today.
During the Vietnam War, an estimated 125,000 Americans fled to Canada between 1964 and 1973. Many of them were draft-dodgers who left their country to avoid being sent to war. Others were soldiers who deserted the military and went to Canada. Then Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau passed a law which forbade immigration officers from asking Americans about their draft status, making it easier for them to escape into Canada.
According to census figures and sociological studies, approximately half of these people stayed in Canada, and have had a considerable influence on the country. Many were unable to get legal employment, and so they turned to cannabis cultivation to pay the bills. Many also formed communes, ecological organizations, and political justice enterprises that helped make Canada the progressive haven that it is today.
According to census figures and sociological studies, approximately half of these people stayed in Canada, and have had a considerable influence on the country. Many were unable to get legal employment, and so they turned to cannabis cultivation to pay the bills. Many also formed communes, ecological organizations, and political justice enterprises that helped make Canada the progressive haven that it is today.