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Countries Listed in GREEN Support 350
Countries LIsted in RED do NOT support 350
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Cumhurbaşkanı Abdullah Gül, Güler Zere ile birlikte Nurettin Ateş, Şirin Aydın ve Fehmi Akar’ın cezalarını kaldırdı.
Cumhurbaşkanlığı’ndan yapılan açıklamada şöyle denildi: "Sayın Cumhurbaşkanımız, dosyaları Adalet Bakanlığınca gönderilen Nurettin Ateş’in felçli olduğunun; Şirin Aydın’ın vücudunun sol tarafını kullanamadığının ve ihtiyaçlarını tek başına karşılayamadığının; Fehmi AKAR’ın istemsiz hareketler yaptığının ve desteksiz ayakta duramadığının; Güler Zere’nin ise kanser olduğunun hastaneler ve Adlî Tıp Kurumu 3 üncü Adlî Tıp İhtisas Kurulu tarafından tespit edilmesini ve bu Kurumlarca düzenlenen raporlarda belirtilen ayrıntılı tıbbi bulguları dikkate alarak, Anayasanın 104 üncü maddesinin ikinci fıkrasının (b) bendinde sözü edilen ‘sürekli hastalık’ sebebi ile ilgililerin kalan cezalarını, söz konusu madde uyarınca kaldırmışlardır."
Aptallık Çağı Fragman from Greenpeace Akdeniz on Vimeo.
Yeşiller, iklim değişikliği eylem planını açıklıyor… KopEnhag için, harekete geçin diyerek iklim değişikliği kampanyasını başlatıyor…
Yer: Taksim Gezi Parkı merdivenleri
17 Ekim Cumartesi, Saat 12:30
Singer-poet Leonard Cohen's first concerts for Israelis weren't in Israel. They were for troops in the then-occupied Sinai Peninsula of Egypt, part of a morale-boosting tour that the Montreal native gave during the 1973 Yom Kippur War.
Thirty-six years later, for what has been billed as the Concert for Reconciliation, Tolerance and Peace, the 75-year-old grandfather of angst-pop is again embroiled in the Arab-Israeli conflict. This time he is the target of a boycott campaign that aims to discourage artists, singers, writers and others from performing or touring in Israel.
As he went onstage Thursday night in a 45,000-seat soccer stadium near Tel Aviv, it was to accusations that he had betrayed his humanist and Buddhist principles to "a kind of validation" of Israel's occupation of the West Bank, said Shir Hever, an economist and activist with the Alternative Information Center, a group opposed to Israel's policies toward Palestinians.
Though proceeds of the show already were intended for a Palestinian-Israeli reconciliation fund started for the occasion by Cohen, the singer also decided over the summer to balance the schedule with a much smaller companion concert in the West Bank city of Ramallah. "He was mindful of the conflict" when he decided to perform here after a long absence, said manager Roger Kory. The Ramallah concert came under fire as a "pity performance" and was canceled.
"Idiotic" said Ron Pundak, an Israeli negotiator at the Oslo peace talks in the 1990s and a board member of the fund Cohen established. At a reception before the concert, members of the mainstream Israeli peace movement criticized what they regard as fringe groups trying to undercut cooperation between Israelis and Palestinians.
But it was Cohen who "missed the point," Hever said. "Palestinians don't want appeasement, they want recognition of their rights." Israelis "point out the willingness of people like Madonna and Leonard Cohen to give shows as a sign that Israel is normal, like a European country. It evades responsibility."
"I had no idea it would be so difficult to do something simple and good," Kory said on the eve of the concert. The charity benefiting from the show was designed around Cohen's desire to help Palestinians and Israelis who have lost family members in the conflict and are working toward reconciliation -- the type of "transcendence," Kory said, that Cohen often talks about in his songs and poetry.
Boycotts are nothing new in Israel. The Arab League has had one in place for decades and even countries such as Egypt and Jordan, which have made peace with their neighbor, have been reluctant partners. The absence of war on those borders has not translated into the type of "normalization" that President Obama is trying to advocate for the region.
But a scattered collection of grass-roots boycott efforts, organized here and abroad by Israelis, Palestinians and others, have scored enough recent successes that it has registered with Israeli businesses and politicians. Those activists, for example, have pushed Europeans to enforce restrictions against supporting West Bank settlements. Alongside a recent United Nations Human Rights Council report on last winter's war in the Gaza Strip, Israeli officials have stepped up diplomatic and other efforts to push back against what they see as a challenge to the country's standing around the world.
In the aftermath of the Gaza War, a survey by the Manufacturers Association of Israel found that some 20 percent of its members said their business had been affected by overseas efforts to boycott Israeli products. Norway recently ordered a government-held investment fund to sell about $5 million of stock in Israeli high-tech company Elbit Systems because the firm has supplied surveillance equipment for the security barrier running around and through the West Bank. A college located in the West Bank city of Ariel was kicked out of a solar architecture competition in Spain.
Cohen was, by the standards of such things, a significant target. A Jew but not an Israeli, his body of work is more deeply philosophical and his outlook more universalist than that of, say, Madonna, who blithely wrapped herself in the Star of David flag during her recent concerts here, dined with top Israeli politicians, and kept the profits as well. Her shows over the summer, along with recent appearances by artists including Depeche Mode and Lady Gaga have added to the sense that Israel has become a more regular part of the world concert scene.
But Cohen has a special place, and Kory said the politics surrounding his show here registered deeply and almost forced a cancellation.
The singer is a bit of a national obsession. The counterculture favorite "First We Take Manhattan" and renditions of the anthemic "Hallelujah" are radio staples. Despite the controversy, Cohen's concert Thursday, which was part of an extensive world tour, sold out quickly.
There is no doubt, Kory said, that Cohen's Jewish heritage and connection with Israel have influenced his work, but his decision to perform is meant to send a broader message of its own.
"How can you boycott a good heart like Leonard Cohen?" said Ali Abu Awwad, a West Bank resident whose brother was killed by Israeli forces and who now works on reconciliation efforts. "We have loss and pain but still believe in peace and reconciliation. We come without labels to talk in one voice. It's not our destiny to keep dying."
"Of all tyrannies, a tyranny sincerely exercised for the good of its victims may be the most oppressive. It would be better to live under robber barons than under omnipotent moral busybodies. The robber baron's cruelty may sometimes sleep, his cupidity may at some point be satiated; but those who torment us for our own good, torment us without end, for they do so with the approval of their own conscience."
Dear Aysem,
As we celebrated Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, many of us wondered what the new year would hold for Ezra Nawi. A judge was expected to render her sentence on his case on Monday, the first day after the holiday.
Faced with over 20,000 of your signatures, Judge Eilata Ziskind decided to postpone the sentencing.
A few days before her ruling, the judge got another call to conscience. Boaz Okun, a prominent judge and legal authority in Israel, published an op-ed in an Israeli daily, stating that Ezra deserved 'defense from justice':
The penal code allows the canceling of a guilty verdict against a criminal if the crime committed shrinks vis-a-vis the arbitrary behavior of the state. This is called 'defense from justice.' (1)
Ezra Nawi's sole crime was trying to stop a military bulldozer from destroying the homes of Palestinian Bedouins in the South Hebron region.
Mr. Okun quoted from the hearing proceedings, where Yehudit Karp, a former Israel Attorney General, stated in reference to Ezra Nawi:
Those people that break the law in order to save others and to defend human rights are the ones that get written on golden pages.
But Ezra's troubles are not over yet.
The judge has offered him an impossible "deal." She is willing to reduce his expected sentence from jail time to community service, but only if Ezra waives any further appeals--in fact acknowledging that he is guilty without any way to exonerate himself.
This is far from a golden page, far from a defense from justice.
"Our new pessimism no longer depends on a deity to wipe out this wicked world.Since the Manhattan Project, we have learned how to do it ourselves."
Jeanette Winterson,
Strange New World, September 17, 2009 NY Times Online (on Margaret Atwood's new novel the year of the flood)
Amerika Birleşik Devletleri ve Türkiye arasında gerçekleşmesi beklenen füze satışının 7,8 milyar dolar tutarında olması bekleniyor. Pentagon’un Savunma Güvenliği İşbirliği Ajansı’ndan yapılan açıklamada satışın 13 Patriot ateşleme ünitesi ve 72 PAC–3 füzesini kapsadığı belirtildi. 7,8 milyar dolarlık bir kaynağın Türkiye’nin yeniden yapılandırılması ve krizden etkilenen insanlara iş kaynağı olarak aktarılması ile ABD’nin savaş endüstrisinin tekrar canlandırılması arasındaki seçimin ikinciden yana yapıldığı görülüyor.
Satışın gerçekleşmesi halinde bu satış ABD’nin tek hamlede yaptığı en büyük devletlerarası silah satışlarından biri olacak. Bu satış sonunda da Türkiye ABD’nin silah ihracatındaki en büyük müşteri konumuna geri dönecek.