・・・ロゴを作ります！
▼Yahoo!風
http://logo54.com/net/yahoo/
▼google風
http://www.logogle.com/ja/
▼チベット高僧５人逮捕 「１４世非難を拒否」米政府系放送局報道
http://www.sankei.co.jp/news/051130/kok027.htm
＞米政府系放送局「ラジオ自由アジア」は３０日までに、中国公安当局がチベット仏教の最高指導者ダライ・ラマ１４世を非難することを拒否したチベット仏教の高僧ら５人を逮捕した、と伝えた。
＞捕まったのはチベット自治区ラサ郊外にある同仏教最大の寺院の一つ、デプン寺の高僧１人と４人の僧侶。高僧は中国政府が現地で実施している「愛国教育キャンペーン」の中で１４世の批判を要求されたが拒否。逆に当局者に対し「トウ小平氏や江沢民氏を非難しろと言われても（当局者も）拒否するだろう」と言い返し、２３日に逮捕された。
・・・ページは産経ですが、海外記事なので、いつものように共同記事丸投げです。
・・・この事件をまとめるとすれば、
国民に「愛国心」などというものを強制する連中は
どこの国でもロクなもんじゃねえということでしょうか（＠∀＠）
そういう人たちには、
まず愛される国家を作ることを強くおすすめします。
・・・国民を愛していない国家の一例。
▼患者窓口負担、69歳まで３割維持・医療改革で首相指示
http://www.nikkei.co.jp/news/main/20051130AT1E2901O29112005.html
＞患者の窓口負担増は(1)70―74歳の中低所得者は2008年度から現行1割を2割に引き上げ(2)70歳以上の高所得者については来年10月から現行2割を3割に引き上げ――とすることで決着
▼新横田基地訴訟 ３２億５千万円支払い命令 控訴審判決
http://headlines.yahoo.co.jp/hl?a=20051130-00000020-maip-soci
＞江見裁判長は「騒音被害は住民の受忍限度を超えている」と述べたうえで「国による適切な措置が講じられるべき時期を迎えているのではないか」と指摘した。
＞増額分として認めたのは、騒音被害を知りながら転入してきた住民への賠償。１審は減額などとしたが、判決は「国民を騒音被害から守る責務を負う立場にある国が、住民の行動を理由に減免を主張するのは不当」と判断した。また、賠償の対象期間も、訴訟が結審した時点ではなく、判決日までに延長した。
＞この訴訟は９６〜９８年、３次にわたり日米両政府を相手に起こされ、米政府を被告とした訴訟は０４年までに住民敗訴が確定。
・・・米国政府を裁けない現状はなんとかならんのか。
▼「世継ぎ問題とY染色体」は終わった話
http://d.hatena.ne.jp/gyogyo6/20051201
▼ 神武天皇のＹ染色体
http://d.hatena.ne.jp/noharra/20050609
・・・いやそもそも、
「かしこきあたりの『おそれおおきところ』にかかわることがらを民草ごときが云々するとは不敬千万」とばかりに、腹でも斬ってみせる至誠の日本男児は一人もいないのか（＠∀＠）
・・・そういえば今週の文春に今井紀明君の手記が。
要約すると、
・実は『諸君!』や『正論』愛読者。特に石原・中西などの論調に注目してきた。この間は靖国にも行ってきた。
・今も事件のことで見知らぬ人から声をかけられたり、批判されたりすることもある。
・事件（イラク外国人同時多発誘拐事件）に巻き込まれたことに関しては軽率であったと考えている。
・事件の渦中では日本での反応は一切わからなかった。
・今もイラクでの支援活動を続けている高遠さんからは、「今井君はイラクから逃げてないか」と指摘された。
・事件の影響でお兄さんは会社を辞めることになった。
・・・等々。
・・・日本独特の「世間」というやつは、
逸脱した者に対しては徹底的に潰しにかかるが、
「突破」した者に手出しできるほどの度胸はない。（＠∀＠）
まー気長にいこうよ、ということで。
アブグレイブの人権侵害をあばいたNGOが、
http://www.jcp.or.jp/akahata/aik3/2004-05-12/06_01.html
イラクで何者かに拘束されたらしい。
▼イラクでカナダの人権NGOのメンバー4人が拘束
＠aml
(以下引用)
劣化ウラン研究会の山崎久隆です。複数のMLに送ります。
イラクでクリスチャン・ピースメーカー・チームというカナダの人権NGOの
メンバー4人が拘束されたというニュースが流れています。
4人は2名の米国人とカナダ人英国人です。アルジャジーラに武装勢力がビデ
オを送ってきたようです。日本のメディアでも少しだけ流れたように記憶して
いますが、どこの局だったかも定かではありません。
日本からも何らかの支援の手をと思います。
以下はクリスチャン・ピースメーカー・チームのHPから。
Update on Missing Persons in Iraq
Wednesday, 30 November 2005, 1:00 am, Baghdad, Iraq
BAGHDAD: We were very saddened to see the images of our loved ones on
Al Jazeera television recently. We were disturbed by seeing the video
and believe that repeated showing of it will endanger the lives of our
friends. We are deeply disturbed by their abduction. We pray that
those who hold them will be merciful and that they will be released
soon. We want so much to see their faces in our home again, and we
want them to know how much we love them, how much we miss them, and
how anxious and concerned we are by what is happening to them.
We are angry because what has happened to our teammates is the result
of the actions of the U.S. and U.K. governments due to the illegal
attack on Iraq and the continuing occupation and oppression of its
people. Christian Peacemaker Teams (CPT) has worked for the rights of
Iraqi prisoners who have been illegally detained and abused by the
U.S. government. We were the first people to publicly denounce the
torture of Iraqi people at the hands of U.S. forces, long before the
western media admitted what was happening at Abu Ghraib. We are some
of the few internationals left in Iraq who are telling the truth about
what is happening to the Iraqi people We hope that we can continue to
do this work and we pray for the speedy release of our beloved
teammates.We can confirm the identities of those who are being held as follows:
Tom Fox, age 54, is from Clearbrook, Virginia and is a dedicated
father of two children. For the past two years, Mr. Fox has worked
with CPT in partnership with Iraqi human rights organizations to
promote peace. Mr. Fox has been faithful in the observance of Quaker
practice for 22 years. While in Iraq, he sought a more complete
understanding of Islamic cultural richness. He is committed to telling
the truth to U.S. citizens about the horrors of war and its effects on
ordinary Iraqi civilians and families as a result of U.S. policies and
practices. Mr. Fox is an accomplished musician. He plays the bass
clarinet and the recorder and he loves to cook. He has also worked as
a professional grocer. Mr. Fox devotes much of his time to working
with children. He has served as an adult leader of youth programs and
worked at a Quaker camp for youth. He has facilitated young people's
participation in opposing war and violence. Mr. Fox is a quiet and
peaceful man, respectful of everyone, who believes that "there is that
of God in every person" which is why work for peace is so important to
him.
Norman Kember, age 74, is from London, England. He and his wife of 45
years have two married daughters and a 3-year old grandson. He has
been a pacifist all his life beginning with his work in a hospital
instead of National Service at age 18. Before his retirement he was a
professor teaching medical students at St Bartholemew's Hospital in
London. He is well known as a peace activist, and has been involved in
several peace groups. For the past 10 years he has volunteered with a
local program providing free food to the homeless. He likes walking,
birdwatching, and writing humorous songs and sketches. In his younger
days he enjoyed mountaineering.
James Loney, 41, is a community worker from Toronto, Canada. He has
been a member of Christian Peacemaker Teams since August 2000, and is
currently the Program Coordinator for CPT Canada. On previous visits
to Iraq, his work focused on taking testimonies from families of
detainees for CPT's report on detainee abuse, and making
recommendations for securing basic legal rights. James was leading the
November 2005 delegation in Iraq when he went missing. James is a
peace activist, writer, trained mediator, and works actively with two
Toronto community conflict resolution services. He has spent many
years working to provide housing and support for homeless people. In
a personal statement from James to CPT, he writes: I believe that our
actions as a people of peace must be an expression of hope for
everyone. My hope in practising non-violence is that I can be a
conduit for the transformative power of God's love acting upon me as
much as I hope it will act upon others around me.
Harmeet Singh Sooden, 32 is a Canadian electrical engineer from
Montreal. He studdied at McGill University and is now working on a
masters degree in English literature inAuckland University in New
Zealand to prepare for a teaching career. He enjoys art, is active in
squash and worked part time as a local squash coach. His family
describes him as peaceful and fun-loving and he is known to be
passionate about the plight of the underprivileged around the globe.
He works tirelessly in his spare time to educate and help others.
Statement of ConvictionIn a "Statement of Conviction," the long-term
Team members stated that they "are aware of the many risks both Iraqis
and internationals currently face," and affirmed that the risks did
not outweigh their purpose in remaining. They express the hope that "
in loving both friends and enemies and by intervening non-violently to
aid those who are systematically oppressed, we can contribute in some
small way to transforming this volatile situation."Christian Peacemaker Teams has been present in Iraq since October
2002, providing first-hand, independent reports from the region,
working with detainees of both United States and Iraqi forces, and
training others in non-violent intervention and human rights
documentation. Iraqi friends and human rights workers have welcomed
the team as a nonviolent, independent presence. CPT teams host
regular delegations of committed peace and human rights activists to
conflict zones, who join teams in working with civilians to document
abuses and develop nonviolent alternatives to armed conflict. The CPT
Iraq Team has hosted a total of 120 people on sixteen delegations over
the last three years.Christian Peacemaker Teams is a violence reduction program. Teams of
trained peacemakers work in areas of lethal conflict around the
world. In addition to the Iraq Team, teams of CPT workers are
currently serving in Barrancabermeja, Colombia; Hebron and At-Tuwani,
Palestine; Kenora, Ontario, Canada; and on the Mexico-United States
border.
Project OverviewCPT in Iraq: Shifting Sands for Peacemakers
Click here for an overview of CPT program work in Iraq.
Contact
CPT Iraq in Baghdad: 07901-339-537
CPT in Canada: Doug Pritchard 416-423-5525
