Uranio: Principessa Diana, uccisa un'altra volta - di Marco Saba, 29
agosto 2007
In questa sera strana, 29 agosto 2007, mi tocca vedere innumerevoli
documentari su Lady Diana Spencer assassinata dieci anni fa.
Nella compilation di idiozie che dicono, una è quella che
sostiene che lei fosse diventata regale a seguito del matrimonio col
brutto anatroccolo Carlo, quello che parla del futuro sostenibile (per
lui). Per quanto io possa odiare le dinastie, occorre ricordare ai
lettori che ERA DIANA che era regale, poiché appartenente agli
STEWART. (CARLO Secondo, dinastia dei Merovingi, se qualcuno si ricorda)
La famiglia WINDSOR venne inventata AD HOC (WIND_SOR vuol dire
paravento, qualcosa che in inglese suona come paraculo, come quella
cosa che si mette davanti al caminetto per evitare che scintille
incandescenti ti diano fuoco al tappeto persiano che sta davanti).
Il famoso Lord Mountbatten è uno di origine tedesca, niente a
che vedere con qualsiasi regalità. Realtà.
La cara Diana è stata uccisa perfettamente dopo un anno che, le
Nazioni Unite, avevano passato una mozione da lei sponsorizzata contro
l'uranio impoverito (lei si occupava di contrastare le mine anti-uomo,
la famiglia Clinton aveva promesso di firmare la petizione, ma dopo la
di lei morte hanno fatto marcia indietro....marci!!!)
Allora, leggiamocela questa dichiarazione delle Nazioni Unite,
pubblicata ESATTAMENTE un anno prima:
UN Sub-Commission on Prevention of Discrimination and Protection of
Minorities Resolution 1996/16, August 29, 1996, E/CN.4/SUB.2/RES/1996/16
International peace and security as an essential condition for the
enjoyment of human rights, above all the right to life Sub-Commission
resolution 1996/16
The Sub-Commission on Prevention of Discrimination and Protection of
Minorities,
Guided by the principles of the Charter of the United Nations, the
Universal Declaration of Human Rights, the International Covenants on
Human Rights and the Geneva Conventions of 12 August 1949 and the
Additional Protocols thereto,
Recalling General Assembly resolutions 42/99 of 7 December 1987 and
43/111 of 8 December 1988 reaffirming that all people have an inherent
right to life,
Concerned at the alleged use of weapons of mass or indiscriminate
destruction both against members of the armed forces and against
civilian populations, resulting in death, misery and disability,
Concerned also at repeated reports on the long-term consequences of the
use of such weapons upon human life and health and upon the
environment,
Concerned further that the physical effects on the environment, the
debris from the use of such weapons, either alone or in combination,
and abandoned contaminated equipment constitute a serious danger to
life,
Convinced that the production, sale and use of such weapons are
incompatible with international human rights and humanitarian law,
Believing that continued efforts must be undertaken to sensitize public
opinion to the inhuman and indiscriminate effects of such weapons and
to the need for their complete elimination,
Convinced that the production, sale and use of such weapons are
incompatible with the promotion and maintenance of international peace
and security,
1. Urges all States to be guided in their national policies by the need
to curb the production and the spread of weapons of mass destruction or
with indiscriminate effect, in particular nuclear weapons, chemical
weapons, fuel-air bombs, napalm, cluster bombs, biological weaponry and
weaponry containing depleted uranium;
2. Requests the Secretary-General:
(a) To collect information from Governments, the competent United
Nations bodies and agencies and non-governmental organizations on the
use of nuclear weapons, chemical weapons, fuel-air bombs, napalm,
cluster bombs, biological weaponry and weaponry containing depleted
uranium, on their consequential and cumulative effects, and on the
danger they represent to life, physical security and other human
rights;
(b) To submit a report on the information gathered to the
Sub-Commission at its forty-ninth session, together with any
recommendations and views which he may have received on effective ways
and means of eliminating such weapons;
3. Decides to give further consideration to this matter at its
forty-ninth session, on the basis of any additional information which
may be contained in reports of the Secretary-General to the
Sub-Commission or to other United Nations bodies, or which may be
submitted to the Sub-Commission by Governments or non-governmental
organizations.
34th meeting
29 August 1996
[Adopted by 15 votes to 1, with 8 abstentions.]
Available also at:
http://www.unhchr.ch/huridocda/huridoca.nsf/FramePage/Body+SC+En?OpenDocument
http://www.unhchr.ch/Huridocda/Huridoca.nsf/0811fcbd0b9f6bd58025667300306dea/887c730868a70a758025665700548a00
© Copyright 1999
Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights,
Geneva, Switzerland
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SUBCOMMISSION ON PREVENTION OF DISCRIMINATION AND PROTECTION OF
MINORITIES CONCLUDES FORTY-EIGHTH SESSION
9 - Press Release HR/CN/755 4 September 1996
-- Affirmed that weapons of mass destruction and, in particular,
nuclear weapons should have no role to play in international relations
and thus should be eliminated;
-- Further reaffirmed its support for a total ban on the production,
marketing and use of such weapons; urged States that had not yet done
so to sign and ratify the Convention on Conventional Weapons and
Protocols thereto;
-- Urged all States to be guided in their national policies by the need
to curb production and spread of weapons of mass destruction or with
indiscriminate effect, in particular nuclear weapons, chemical weapons,
fuel-air bombs, napalm, cluster bombs, biological weaponry and weaponry
containing depleted uranium;
-- Requested the Secretary-General to collect information from
governments and other relevant sources on the use of such weapons and
on their consequential and cumulative effects, and to submit a report
on the matter to the Subcommission at its forty-ninth session.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
International peace and security as an essential condition for the
enjoyment of human rights, above all the right to life Sub-Commission
resolution 1997/36
The Sub-Commission on Prevention of Discrimination and Protection of
Minorities,
Guided by the Charter of the United Nations, the Universal Declaration
of Human Rights, the International Covenants on Human Rights and the
Geneva Conventions of 12 August 1949 and the Additional Protocols
thereto,
Recalling General Assembly resolutions 42/99 of 7 December 1987 and
43/111 of 8 December 1988 reaffirming that all people have an inherent
right to life,
Recalling also its resolution 1992/39 of 28 August 1992 on arms
production and trade and human rights violations,
Recalling further its resolution 1996/16 of 29 August 1996, in which it
requested the Secretary-General to submit a report on information
gathered on the use of nuclear weapons, chemical weapons, fuel-air
bombs, napalm, cluster bombs, biological weaponry and weaponry
containing depleted uranium and their consequential and cumulative
effects and the danger they represent to life, physical security and
other human rights,
Concerned at the use of weapons of mass or indiscriminate destruction
or of a nature to cause superfluous injury or unnecessary suffering,
both against members of the armed forces and against civilian
populations, resulting in death, pain, misery and disability,
Concerned also at repeated reports of the long-term consequences of the
use of such weapons upon human life and health,
Concerned further that the physical effects on the environment of
testing, storage or disposal of or debris from such weapons, either
alone or in combination, and abandoned contaminated equipment
constitute a serious danger to life and health,
Convinced that the use of or threat of use of weapons of mass or
indiscriminate destruction and, in certain circumstances, the
production and sale of such weapons are incompatible with international
human rights and/or humanitarian law,
Convinced also that the production, sale, use or threat of use of
chemical and biological weapons are incompatible with international
law, as well as the promotion and maintenance of international peace
and security,
Convinced further that the use on civilian populations of napalm and
fuel-air bombs violates the Protocol on Prohibition or Restrictions on
the Use of Incendiary Weapons (Protocol III) to the 1980 Convention on
Prohibitions or Restrictions on the Use of Certain Conventional
Weapons,
Believing that the production, sale, use or threat of use of nuclear
weapons has serious consequences for the promotion and maintenance of
international peace and security,
Believing further that continued efforts must be undertaken to
sensitize public opinion to the inhuman and indiscriminate effects of
all such weapons and to the need for their complete elimination,
Having considered the report of the Secretary-General
(E/CN.4/Sub.2/1997/27) and the many serious questions raised therein,
1. Urges all States to be guided in their national policies by the need
to curb the testing, the production and the spread of weapons of mass
destruction, or with indiscriminate effect, or of a nature to cause
superfluous injury or unnecessary suffering;
2. Decides to authorize Ms. Clemencia Forero Ucros to prepare, without
financial implications, a working paper, in the context of human rights
and humanitarian norms, assessing the utility, scope and structure of a
study on weapons of mass destruction or with indiscriminate effect, or
of a nature to cause superfluous injury or unnecessary suffering.
37th meeting ; 28 August 1997 ; [Adopted without a vote. See chap.
XIV.]