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Regime change: Capitalist militarism and Communist propaganda-The Philippines
Nuremberg 1945 War of Aggression 1975 United Nations |
Invasions, coups, and other military actions against sovereign states after 1975 without international mandate are illegal under the spirit of international law according to the precedent set by the United Nations General Assembly's Resolution 3314 Also note that incidents of warfare post-1945 are also violations of the Nuremberg trials under Principle VI (a) (i) : |
Invasions are the most extreme form of miltary intervention, military coups next, then support with arms trade and supply. These are the Jackals. Finally, the Economic Hitmen threaten and bribe. This deals with other countries, for the most part. Right-wing think tanks propagandize on the US' behalf, but this has far less effect on other countries; it is mostly to control the Congressional committees they report to, and to a lesser extent, for the benefit of the US people. This is the US model of regime change.
The USSR and other communist governments have been painted by history as worse than the US, but when one considers their list of means, a completely different picture is seen. Their most extreme method is backing coups. They may support with arms, and it seems doubtful that they threaten and bribe, or if so, it is impossible for them to have done this to the same extent and depth as the US. What they do, that the US rarely does, is exhort their supporters in other countries with literature. This was the modus operandi of activist organizations furnished with revolutionary literature by a subdivision of the Comintern. What were called "Communist Fronts" during the Cold War are not only not controlled by communist countries, but actually have far less power in their own country than the think tanks that are their counterparts: they do not in the slightest have the ear of Congress.
It would be fair to call the war in the Philippines a "secret war", inasmuch as it has received a relatively tiny amount of coverage, considering it was activated at the same time as the war in Afghanistan, and even goes by the same Operation name: Enduring Freedom. More importantly, it made obvious the War for Inequality; two of its branches, the War for Capitalism and the War against Islam are represented simultaneously.
And this is one rare occasion when the war is not a proactive and unopposed incursion into desired territory by the US, but a reaction to a more communistic state acting on its own in that most nonviolent of all regime change attempts, the propaganda of exhortation of the citizenry. In short, global activism. If we see the US as a violent bully that will not allow itself to be inconvenienced even in the slightest way, then we may say, no wonder Libya, the source of this propaganda, was invaded.
Contents
Gadaffi and the Philippines[edit]
The following is from Wikipedia:Talk:Mathaba News Agency, and has one contributor only. He is also one of only four to vote Keep on the "#Civil conflict in the Philippines" article
World Mathaba Organization[edit]
Gaddafi used his World Mathaba Organization to support various revolutionary separatist groups
Wikipedia:Hasan di Tiro helped Mathaba and Gaddafi support the Free Papua Movement of Wikipedia:Jacob Prai, the Kanak faction in New Caledonia, the South Maluku Separatists, and the Wikipedia:Moro National Liberation Front led by Wikipedia:Nur Misuari in the Philippines.
Wikipedia:Republic of South Maluku Wikipedia:Revolutionary Front for an Independent East Timor Wikipedia:Papua conflict Wikipedia:Free Papua Movement Wikipedia:Moro insurgency in the Philippines Wikipedia:Kanak and Socialist National Liberation Front
http://www.thefreelibrary.com/Libyan+terrorism:+the+case+against+Gaddafi.-a014151801
the time, the Libyan government was reportedly providing military or other support to the East Timor Liberation Movement, the Kanak Socialist National Liberation Front (New Caledonia), and the Free Papua Movement (Irian Jaya) as well as to Muslim guerrillas in the Philippines.
Title Pacific Islands Monthly, Volume 59 Publisher Pacific Publications., 1988 Original from the University of Michigan Digitized Sep 15, 2008
Page 18
COLONEL GADDAFI'S shadowy international revolutionary organisation Mathaba, established in the Libyan capital of Tripoli and dispensing funds to liberation movements around the world, is run by a most unlikely radical. Tunku Mohammed Hassan di Tiro, a Sumatran prince, fervent Muslim and bitter opponent of Indonesia, is the chairman of Mathaba's political committee.... Hassan di Tiro himself makes the crucial decisions, and runs a personal network of contacts with the liberation movement leaders Libya supports, among them Jacob Prai of the OPM (Free Papua Movement) of West Papua and Yann Ce- tene Uregei of New Caledonia's Kanak radical faction,
In an exclusive interview with Pacific Islands Monthly, at his headquarters in Tripoli, he outlined Mathaba's organisation and aims for the Asia Pacific region. The Mathaba Against Imperialism, Racism, Zionism and Fascism, to give the front its
the various independence movements active across the Indonesian Archipelago, including his own Aceh Sumatra Liberation Front. "We are making advances against Indonesia, both on the ground and diplomatically, with Fretilin (East Timor Liberation Front), the OPM, the Republic of the South Moluccas; we are all one.
Title Pacific Islands Monthly: PIM., Volume 59, Issues 1-10 Publisher Pacific Publications, 1988 Original from the University of Virginia Digitized Apr 8, 2009
http://content.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,964515,00.html
Page 120
In the past year Gaddafi's agents have offered arms and cash to rebels in Papua New Guinea, encouraged an aboriginal separatist movement in Australia, shipped weapons to dissidents in New Caledonia and tried to open an office in the
Other information on Mathaba
http://www.abc.net.au/tv/messagestick/stories/s1104740.htm
http://overland.org.au/2013/10/michael-mansell-australian-of-the-year/
http://www.examiner.com.au/story/470288/gaddafi-loses-touch-with-people-mansell/
http://books.google.com/books?id=a9ppOE30u8EC&pg=PA111#v=onepage&q&f=false
http://books.google.com/books?id=AY-gZEaijmsC&pg=PA249#v=onepage&q&f=false
http://content.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,964515,00.html
Wikipedia:Kanak and Socialist National Liberation Front
http://books.google.com/books?id=aVcG7EkuPgAC&pg=PA345#v=onepage&q&f=false
Page 18
http://www.thefreelibrary.com/Libyan+terrorism:+the+case+against+Gaddafi.-a014151801
- This article is about an ongoing conflict involving two coinciding insurgencies in the modern history of the country
This article contains content from Wikipedia An article on this subject has been nominated for deletion on Wikipedia: Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/ Civil conflict in the Philippines Current versions of the GNU FDL article on WP may contain information useful to the improvement of this article |
WP+ NO DEL |
Civil conflict in the Philippines[edit]
There is an ongoing conflict involving two coinciding insurgencies in the modern history of the country,[1][2][3][4] representing the conflict between groups supported by US military force and those politically exhorted by communist propaganda.
- the Wikipedia:Insurgency of the Communist Party of the Philippines
- the Wikipedia:Moro insurgency in the Philippines
See also[edit]
- Operation Enduring Freedom (WP)—a joint international operation targeted at the Communist insurgency in the Philippines and at various Islamic terrorist groups
- Operation: IRONY
References[edit]
- ↑ Guide to the Philippines conflict. Wikipedia:BBC. October 8, 2012.
- ↑ "The Fruit of Misuari's Capitulation", Bulatlat. Quezon City, Philippines. December 2 - 8, 2001.
- ↑ Philippines. Uppsala Conflict Data Program. "...the Philippines has experienced the intra-state, non-state and one-sided categories of UCDP organised violence."
- ↑ Comparative Politics: The politics of Asia - Google Books
- War
- Violations of international law
- Warfare post-1945
- Warfare post-1975
- Articles nominated for deletion on Wikipedia (AfD)
- Update possibilities
- 20th-century conflicts
- 21st-century conflicts
- Civil wars post-1945
- Communism-based civil wars
- Conflicts in 2013
- Wars for Inequality
- Wars against Islam
- Wars for Capitalism
- Ongoing insurgencies
- Islamic terrorism
- Military history of the Philippines
- Moro
- Rebellions in the Philippines
- Wars involving the Philippines
- Islamic insurgency in the Philippines