Jump to content

France Backtracking on Intervention


khun_khon_neua

Recommended Posts

  • Replies 83
  • Created
  • Last Reply

...When a government fails to demonstrate it can care for it's own people it becomes unworthy to govern and therefore justifies intervention.

 

Excellent comment....

 

 

Agreed, but who should bare that responsibility? If not the citizens of that country, should they be hindered, then who? and for what cause other than that which is most noble, the freedom of all people.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Again as I pointed out before in this or one of the other 6,780 threads started on the cyclone.... is that the Burmese poeple should be the priority here not political agendas.

 

There is nothing noble about ignoring political reality. It is precisely such willful ignorance that has led to the present situation where readily available aid cannot be delivered to desperately needy people. There will be other crises in the future. How people respond to today's failures will partly determine how tomorrow's victims fare.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Again as I pointed out before in this or one of the other 6' date='780 threads started on the cyclone.... is that the Burmese poeple should be the priority here not political agendas.

[/quote']

 

How people respond to today's failures will partly determine how tomorrow's victims fare.

 

So enlighten us, how should we respond to best help these unfortunate people?

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

So enlighten us, how should we respond to best help these unfortunate people?

 

I think food, water, shelter and medicine, along with doctors, workers, and equipment to help people and deliver supplies should be brought in by outside parties with or without the cooperation of the Burmese junta. The junta should be told to stand aside and to order their military to stand down. Willing and able nations should step forward and provide the resources (aid, relief workers, and military personnel) to get this done. If the Burmese dictators resist they should be beaten down.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

So the poor repressed people of Burma, traumatised after suffering the cyclone are now told:

 

"don't worry the good old USA is here to help by waging war on you. Firstly we will just carry out air strikes to remove most of your army but then, when we think it safe enough, we will invade and shoot anything that moves just as we did in Iraq. When we have finished though we will send aid in the form of Halliburton and all our other glorious companies owned by the President's mates who you shall pay billions of dollars for. See y'all soon now"

 

Bet they can hardly wait :shakehead

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I think food, water, shelter and medicine, along with doctors, workers, and equipment to help people and deliver supplies should be brought in by outside parties with or without the cooperation of the Burmese junta. The junta should be told to stand aside and to order their military to stand down. Willing and able nations should step forward and provide the resources (aid, relief workers, and military personnel) to get this done. If the Burmese dictators resist they should be beaten down.

 

The junta is not where the pressure needs to be applied.

 

The beaten down approach never works......one day maybe the US will catch up with the rest of the world.

 

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.


×
×
  • Create New...