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| Israelis protest in Jerusalem against PM Netanyahu |
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Netanyahoo is a criminal just like Trumpy wumpy
Netanyahoo jest kryminalistą tak samo jak tępy głupek |
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| Jak bankierzy wciągnęli USA w II wojnę światową |
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| Tajemnica Pearl Harbor. Prawda, którą ukrywają Amerykanie. |
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| Lyndon B. Johnson i jego rola w zabójstwie J. F. Kennedy’ego przeprowadzonym w imieniu Izraela |
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| Konferencja prasowa w sprawie listu EMA 21.11.2023r |
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| "Omijając i ignorując kilka przepisów, Komisja Europejska świadomie wprowadziła na rynek potencjalnie śmiertelne zastrzyki. Potwierdziło się, że skutki uboczne zależą od partii szczepionki, podobnie zanieczyszczenie DNA". Konferencja prasowa UE/FvD 21 listopada 2023 r. |
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| Braun przesłuchiwał Szumowskiego w Sądzie |
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| Zdarzenia niepożądane związane ze szczepionką przeciw Covid |
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Przykłady uszkodzeń organizmu po szczepieniach na Covid-19.
Stan na październik 2021.
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| Podobno to ten psychol Klaus Schwab |
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| To ten od "wielkiego resetu". |
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| Świat dał się ogłupić lewackiej religii klimatycznej. Wpływ CO2 na klimat jest znikomy |
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| Wpływ CO2 na wzrost temperatury? Nie zostało przeprowadzone żadne potwierdzające badanie |
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| "Górale to męczą konie" |
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| Powiedziałam prezesowi (Kaczyńskiemu), że górale bardzo na nich liczą, to są ich wyborcy, a prezes odpowiedział mi na to: "Górale to męczą konie". Byłam w szoku, że przy tak ważnym temacie gospodarczym mówi takie rzeczy - relacjonuje posłanka. |
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| Grzegorz Braun odpowiada na Państwa pytania |
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Monika Jaruzelska zaprasza
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| Jaki rodzaj zagrożenia przygotowują? |
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| Pociąg był gotowy już wiosną ubiegłego roku i czekał na stacji w Mediolanie. Teraz jest już oficjalnie w drodze. Co więcej, władze Włoch zapowiadają trzytygodniowy lockdown przeznaczony na masowe szczepienia. |
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| Działania Izraela w Strefie Gazy to ludobójstwo Palestyńczyków |
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| Termin „ludobójstwo” powinien nas zatrzymać. Bo takich słów nie rzuca się na wiatr. My nie rzucamy ich na wiatr. Mamy wynikającą z badań pewność, że działania sił izraelskich w Strefie Gazy to najpoważniejsza ze zbrodni, jaką można popełnić na ludzkości. |
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| Bankructwo Ukrainy |
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| Patriotyzm |
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| Piosenka Lecha Makowieckiego |
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| Czy wirus istnieje? Czy SARS-CoV-2 został wyizolowany? |
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| Wywiad z Christine Massey. Czy wirus istnieje? Odpowiedzi na te prośby potwierdzają, że nie ma zapisów o izolacji / oczyszczeniu SARS-CoV-2 „wykonanej przez kogokolwiek, gdziekolwiek i kiedykolwiek”. |
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| Jerzy Jaśkowski Pasteryzacja ludzi |
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| Rezonans magnetyczny niebezpieczny dla zaszczepionych |
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Niektórzy ludzie silnie ucierpieli z powodu wytwarzanego przez niego elektromagnetyzmu.
Najcięższe przypadki skończyły się śmiercią osób poddanych tejże diagnostyce. |
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| AI nie będzie świadoma, twierdzi Roger Penrose (Nobel 2020) |
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| Czy sztuczna inteligencja może być i czy kiedykolwiek będzie świadoma? |
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| Dr Mike Yeadon rozmawia z dr Reinerem Fuellmichem o kłamstwach dotyczących COVID |
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„Nie bój się wirusa. To nie jest tak niebezpieczne, jak ci wmówiono.
„Bójcie się swoich Rządów - lub organów, które panują ponad tymi Rządami”. |
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| Demonstracja w Pradze przeciwko terrorowi kowidowemu |
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Prowokacja policyjna w celu wywołania ataku na pokojową demonstrację przeciwko maskom w Pradze 18.10.2020.
Na wzór komunistów pisowskie media demonstrantów tych nazywają "chuliganami". |
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Ciekawostka - wojna z Irakiem była nielegalna
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 Surprise, surprise: War on Iraq was illegal
War on Iraq was illegal, say top lawyers
A panel of eminent experts will warn that UN authority has been 'seriously weakened' by conflict
By Severin Carrell and Robert Verkaik
25 May 2003
The war on Iraq will be condemned as illegal by a panel of eminent international lawyers at a conference being organised by the actor Corin Redgrave.
The symposium, to be held next Sunday at the Young Vic theatre in London, will also hear senior legal experts allege that the conflict has seriously weakened the authority of the United Nations and potentially threatened global security.
The panellists include Professor Philippe Sands QC, a member of Cherie Booth's Matrix chambers, Professor Christine Chinkin, professor of international law at the London School of Economics, and Jan Kavan, the president of the UN General Assembly and former Czech foreign minister.
Another prominent speaker, Professor Burns Weston, a human rights lawyer at the University of Iowa in the US, fears that other countries might use the American decision to wage war illegally to justify their own unlawful wars.
He is most concerned about India and Pakistan - two nuclear powers in dispute over Kashmir. "It is a very bad precedent for other countries that might seek, in their own lack of wisdom, to emulate the United States," he said.
The event, called "Liberation or War Crime" will be chaired by the former Radio 4 Today programme presenter Sue MacGregor and is expected to attract other prominent figures, including the playwright David Hare, the Booker
Prize-winning Indian writer Arundhati Roy and the former foreign secretary Robin Cook.
Prof Sands, one of 16 prominent international lawyers who earlier this year publicly warned Tony Blair that the war was illegal, said the conflict raised two major issues.
"First, did the Security Council authorise the use of force, and the answer to that is no. And [second] were we misled about the presence of weapons of mass destruction? Apparently, yes. These things are going to come back to haunt us," Prof Sands said.
Mr Redgrave, whose film roles include parts in Four Weddings and A Funeral, Enigma and In the Name of the Father, said one objective in staging and paying for the event was to investigate the damage caused by the war to international peace.
"Very early on, before the war began, it seemed that one of the main casualties of war was the whole fabric of international law and convention," he said. "It seemed to me there was a willingness, indeed a desire, on the part of America at least, to rend that fabric in a way that would almost make it irreparable."
The controversy over the legality of the war partly subsided on Thursday after the US supported an unexpectedly far-reaching resolution at the Security Council guaranteeing Iraq's independence and giving the UN a more powerful role in its reconstruction.
Although the resolution answered widespread concerns that the occupation of Iraq was also illegal - concerns shared by the Attorney General, Lord Goldsmith - British lawyers warned there were still serious worries over the legality of the coalition's conduct.
Peter Carter QC, chairman of the Bar Council's human rights committee, said coalition forces were in breach of UN Resolution 1325, which requires participants in a conflict to have particular regard to the rights of women.
Since the war, Mr Carter said, women feared more for their safety because of the frequent looting, chaos and unlawfulness. "Women must feel free to walk the streets and go about their business. It is true to say that Iraqi women during Saddam's rule experienced greater freedoms than in other Arab countries."
Prof Sands said the new UN resolution had, for the first time, cancelled all previous legal or contractual rights to Iraq's oil - giving the coalition freedom to sell the oil to whichever firm they wanted. This raised "far-reaching" questions about the rights of an occupier to control a country's natural resources.
'There was no threat. There was no resolution'
Professor Philippe Sands QC
Director of the Centre on International Courts and Tribunals, University
College London
The war was contrary to international law and it was contrary to international law whether or not they find weapons of mass destruction. The illegality was based on the absence of a Security Council resolution authorising the use of force. I think that is the view of almost every independent commentator.
The claim by the Attorney General, Lord Goldsmith - that the war was legal because Saddam Hussein had failed to comply with UN resolutions dating back to Iraq's invasion of Kuwait - has received almost no support outside the UK or the United States from independent academic commentators.
Professor Robert Black QC
Professor of Scots law, Edinburgh University, and architect of the Lockerbie trial in The Hague
It's simple and straightforward. There are only two legal justifications for attacking another country: self-defence, or if the Security Council authorises you to do so. It is perfectly plain that none of the Security Council resolutions relating to Iraq authorised armed intervention. It's possible to cobble together what looks like a legal argument, but the real test of any legal argument is whether a court would accept that argument. I challenged the Attorney General to say what he thought the odds were of the International Court of Justice in The Hague accepting his argument. In my view, the odds against were greater than 10 to 1.
Professor Sean Murphy
Associate professor of law at George Washington University, Washington DC
I think there's a real question to be raised about whether the US, UK and Australian coalition properly intervened in Iraq without Security Council authorisation, and I think there are very sound reasons for saying that the intervention was not permitted. The US-UK legal justification, which is based on Security Council resolutions dating back to 1990-91, isn't credible. When you look closely at the resolutions and the practice of the Security Council, it's clear that the majority of members of the Security Council believed that further authorisation was needed in March 2003 than, in fact, existed.
Professor Vaughan
Lowe Chichele Professor of Public International Law, All Souls College, Oxford
The new resolution provides a firm legal basis for the coalition occupation of Iraq.
It gives the UN a role that is prominent on paper but which, in fact, is not at all powerful on the ground. The coalition practically has a free hand in 'promoting' reform and the formation of an interim administration ... The key question is how far the coalition may proceed with economic and political restructuring in Iraq before the election of a government by the Iraqi people. The resolution does not spell that out; nor does it fix any timetable for the return of power to the Iraqi people. Nor does it stipulate how the massive reconstruction costs of the programme - and the benefits, in terms of commercial contracts - will be distributed.
Professor James Crawford
Whewell Professor of International Law, Jesus College, Cambridge
On the information available, none of the exceptions that permit the use of force applied. There was no UN Security Council authorisation, and no
imminent humanitarian catastrophe, and no imminent threat of the use of force by Iraq. I think it was unlawful in the beginning, and they haven't found anything since to make one change one's mind.
The earlier Security Council resolutions were related to the occupation of Kuwait, and that situation has completely changed. It's very contrived to treat Resolution 1441 as if it authorises the use of force.
Professor Mary Kaldor
Professor of global governance, London School of Economics
Going back to the 1991 UN resolutions is the real weakness of their
argument. It is an awfully long time ago, and it's as though this isn't a new war - as if it is the same war we fought in 1991. I think that it is an incredibly weak legal case. I don't think there's any way we can argue that the Iraq intervention was legitimate, and it's illegitimate for two reasons.
There was no real case that the inspectors weren't dealing with the weapons of mass destruction. And, we're now seeing what a lot of people warned we would see: that this will be bad for [curbing] terrorism rather than good.
26 May 2003 11:27
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3 czerwiec 2003
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przesłała Elżbieta
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List otwarty do Ministra Sprawiedliwości Grzegorza Kurczuka
kwiecień 28, 2003
prof. Jerzy Robert Nowak
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Troskliwe misie –bajka nie dla dzieci.
sierpień 26, 2006
Marek Olżyński
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Gra o Izrael od Napoleona do Hitlera i Stalina
październik 22, 2008
Iwo Cyprian Pogonowski
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Nasze Prezentacje
Profesor Kazimierz Poznański
grudzień 18, 2002
zaprasza.net
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National Alliance Review of A People That Shall Dwell Alone
(Praeger, 1994)
kwiecień 13, 2005
przysłał prof. Iwo Cyprian Pogonowski
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Szacunek dla dat
luty 22, 2003
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Ze względów praktycznych ........
marzec 8, 2009
Artur Łoboda
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Dług publiczny do 2006 nie przekroczy 55 proc. PKB
listopad 28, 2002
PAP
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Lekarze biorą sprawy we własne opiekuńcze ręce
grudzień 27, 2006
Mirosław Naleziński, Gdynia
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Lepper: w wyborach tylko porozumienia programowe
lipiec 31, 2002
PAP
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Włoch cienki jak jego włoski włosek
luty 21, 2006
Mirosław Naleziński, Gdynia
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Recenzja książki J.A. Rossakiewicza
pt "Demokracja finansowa"
marzec 8, 2006
Zbigniew Dmochowski
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Z deszczu pod rynnę. Stany Zjednoczone mogą wywołać wojnę handlową
styczeń 29, 2009
Artur Łoboda
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Bój o PKO (jeszcze) BP
wrzesień 14, 2004
PAP
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Polskie Lobby Przeciwko Integracji Polski z "Unią Europejską"
luty 19, 2003
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Tadeusz Rejtan
czerwiec 7, 2003
Stanisław Tubek
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Tragedia Narodu Polskiego
marzec 20, 2007
przeslala Elzbieta
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Kongres Polski Suwerennej żyje!
grudzień 24, 2008
Paweł Ziemiński
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Obraz (Fundacji) Batorego ze zbitą d. w Mińsku 2006
marzec 31, 2006
Marek Głogoczowski
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BILANS MAJˇTKU POLSKIEGO
luty 24, 2004
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