ursous le regard médusé des archéologues (ici Babylone) !
Par Mohamed Hantech et Firas Hammad
Pour le ministre irakien du tourisme et des sites archéologiques, Mohamed Abbas Al Aribi, le site archéologique d'Ur, au sud de l’Irak, n’est plus seulement le lieu de naissance du patriarche Abraham, ancêtre de tous les prophètes, mais aussi et surtout le site le plus menacé par les activités actuelles de l’armée américaine.
Le journal irakien Al Mada a rapporté cette semaine les propos du ministre qui déclare que « les travaux effectués par les américains, avec notamment la création de camps, le creusement de tunnels, l’établissement de murs de fortifications pour protéger leurs troupes, le nivellement des terrains à l’aide d’engins lourds ont gravement endommagé le site ». Ajoutant « que la présence militaire sur un site archéologique est en elle-même illégale et que nous avons adressé de nombreux appels aux américains pour qu’ils évacuent les lieux et s’interdisent de s’en approcher dans l’avenir ». Le ministre a rappelé qu’il agit en coordination avec les ministères de la défense et de l’intérieur, mais que tous ses appels sont restés lettre morte.
Source: terreentiere.org
Le ministre a ajouté que des photos satellites de la ville d’Uruk-Warka*, proche de Ur, ont choqué l’archéologue allemande Marguerite Von Hess qui avait travaillé sur le site quelque temps avant l’occupation américaine en 2003.
L’archéologue allemande a estimé, à la vue des photos, que la colline sur laquelle a été construite la ville a subi de graves dégâts par suite de la construction de la base aérienne de Talil dans les environs de Nassirya au sud de l’Irak et a exprimé sa profonde déception en constatant que les bulldozers avaient fait disparaître tout un quartier de la zone sud-est de la ville.
L’expert archéologue britannique, Kohn Kurtis, responsable de la conservation des vestiges du proche orient au musé britannique, n’a pas été moins surpris et déçu que sa collègue allemande. Quand Kurtis a visité le sud de l’Irak, il y a un an, il a constaté que l’armée américaine avait édifié des constructions avec toutes leurs dépendances et leurs canalisations souterraines dans la base d’aviation de Talil, appelée aujourd’hui camp d’Adbour et ce, dans une zone d’Ur qui n’a pas encore fait l’objet de fouilles par des archéologues.
Selon certains archéologues, la situation actuelle à Ur avec des cimetières datant de près de 3000 ans avant J.C. et dont certaines tombes renfermaient des casques en or ainsi que des instruments de musique et autres objets de valeur inestimable enfouis avec les morts, leur rappelle celle qui prévalait à Babylone.
Là aussi les troupes américaines et polonaises avaient infligé de graves dégâts au site et détruit beaucoup de ses vestiges (Cf. De Babylone à "Camp Babylone" - IN). Elles ont fini par l’évacuer suite aux protestations et à la pression internationale.
Rappelons que Babylone était la capitale du roi Babylonien Nabuchodonosor.
Source: terreentiere.com
Les troupes américaines en Irak sont très mal vues par la communauté internationale des archéologues. Malgré tout, on a assisté récemment à une prise de conscience par certains officiers américains de l’importance des ruines babyloniennes, sumériennes et assyriens dans l’histoire universelle dont elles constituent un pan important et qu’elles méritent d’être protégées.
C’est ainsi que certains généraux américains ont distribué à leurs troupes des jeux de cartes portant au dos des photos de sites archéologiques irakiens importants. Une de ces photos représente l’arc colossal en briques ou « la voûte de Cyrus » considérée comme la plus importante voûte construite en terre cuite et sans la moindre structure armée. Le dos de la carte porte l’inscription suivante « ce monument a pu traverser dix sept siècles d’histoire, pourra-t-il t’échapper à toi aussi ? » indique le valet, et le 2 de trèfle « l’héritage de l’ancien Irak est une part de votre héritage ».
Les archéologues se font aussi du souci pour les vestiges islamiques de Samarra, au nord de l’Irak, considéré par l’UNESCO, depuis 2007, comme patrimoine culturel universel menacé.
L’UNESCO a alerté l’opinion internationale que les autorités irakiennes n’étaient pas en mesure de protéger le site de la vieille ville qui remonte au neuvième siècle. D’autres archéologues de la Sorbonne, à Paris, ont vivement critiqué la construction d’une caserne de police à proximité de la mosquée du Calife Al-Moutawakkel, au minaret en spirale et haut de plus de cinquante mètres et considérée comme le symbole de Samarra. Ils ont fait remarquer que cette caserne a été construite à proximité des ruines du palais de Aïssa « Jésus », construit en l’an 852.
Source: bible.archeologie.free.fr
Les propos du ministre irakien des sites archéologiques et du tourisme concernant le pillage du musée national
n’étaient pas plus optimistes que pour les grands sites de Babylone, Ur et Samarra. Il a indiqué en effet que sur plus de quinze mille pièces de tout genre volées lors de l’occupation de Bagdad
par les troupes américaines en mars 2003, seules quatre mille ont été récupérées. Selon l’archéologue allemande Von Hes, la plupart des pièces récupérées appartiennent au département des
civilisations antiques, relativement moins protégé que les autres et que les pilleurs ont pu pénétrer facilement. Il semblerait que des gangs bien organisés avaient préparé son pillage et c’est
pour cette raison que ces objets n’ont pas été retrouvés jusqu’ici ».
Mohamed Hantech et Firas Hammad
link http://www.internationalnews.fr/article-les-bulldozers-americains-detruisent-le-site-archeologique-de-ur---37379999.html
Electricity supply to Nasiriyah has dropped by 50% because of falling levels of Euphrates river
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Electricity supply to Nasiriyah has dropped by 50% because of falling levels of Euphrates river
An already meagre supply of electricity to Iraq's fourth-largest city of Nasiriyah has fallen by 50% during the last three weeks because of the rapidly falling levels of the Euphrates river, which has only two of four power-generating turbines left working.
If, as predicted, the river falls by a further 20cm during the next fortnight, engineers say the remaining two turbines will also close down, forcing a total blackout in the city.
Down river, where the Euphrates spills out into the Shatt al-Arab waterway at the north-eastern corner of the Persian Gulf, the lack of fresh water has raised salinity levels so high that two towns, of about 3,000 people, on the northern edge of Basra have this week evacuated. "We can no longer drink this water," said one local woman from the village of al-Fal. "Our animals are all dead and many people here are diseased."
Iraqi officials have been attempting to grapple with the magnitude of the crisis for months, which, like much else in this fractured society, has many causes, both man-made and natural.
Two winters of significantly lower than normal rainfalls – half the annual average last year and one-third the year before – have followed six years of crippling instability, in which industry barely functioned and agriculture struggled to meet half of subsistence needs.
"For thousands of years Iraq's agricultural lands were rich with planted wheat, rice and barley," said Salah Aziz, director of planning in Iraq's agricultural ministry, adding that land was "100% in use".
"This year less than 50% of the land is in use and most of the yields are marginal. This year we cannot begin to cover even 40% of Iraq's fruit and vegetable demand."
During the last five chaotic years, many new dams and reservoirs have been built in Turkey, Syria and Iran, which share the Euphrates and its small tributaries. The effect has been to starve the Euphrates of its lifeblood, which throughout the ages has guaranteed bountiful water, even during drought. At the same time, irrigators have tried tilling marginal land in an attempt for quick yields and in all cases the projects have been abandoned.
"Not even during Saddam's time did we face the prospect of something so grave," said Nasiriyah's governor, Qusey al-Ebadi. Just east of the city, the Marsh Arabs are also on the edge of a crisis – unprecedented even during the three decades of reprisals they faced under the former dictator.
"The current level of the Euphrates cannot feed the small tributaries that give water to the marshlands," he continued. "The people there have started to dig wells for their own survival. There is no water to use for washing, because it is stagnant and contaminated. Many of the animals have contracted disease and died and people with animals are leaving their areas."
Nowhere is Iraq's water shortage more stark than in what used to be the marshlands. Towards the Iranian border and south to the Gulf, rigid and yellowing reeds jut from a hard-baked landscape of cracked mud.
Skiffs that once plied the lowland waters lie dry and splintering and ducks wallow in fetid green ponds that pocket the maze of feeder streams. Steel cans of drinking water bought by desperate locals line dirt roads like over-sized letter boxes.
The Euphrates, once broad and endlessly green, is now narrow and drab. In parts it is a slick black ooze, fit only for scores of bathing water buffalo. Giant pumps lay metres out of reach. Some are rusting. "Not long ago, the level of the Euphrates was at this rust line," said Awda Khasaf, a local leader in the al-Akerya marshlands, as he pointed at the dwindling river.
"It has now dropped more than 1.5m. This river feeds all the agriculture lands and marsh lands in Nasiriyah. It smells like this because it is stagnant," he said. "We turned to agriculture in 1991 after Saddam's rampage, but now the government has ordered us to stop rice farming."
Further up the river Sheikh Amar Hameed, 44, from Abart village said: "We have lost the soul of our lives with the vanishing water. We have lost everything. We are buying drinking water now. The government must find a solution. The young will all become thieves. They have no prospects."
Iraq's water minister, Dr Abdul Latif Rashid, this week estimated that up to 300,000 marshland residents are on the move, many of them newly uprooted and heading for nearby towns and cities that can do little to support them.
The Marsh Arabs are semi-nomadic and large numbers have remained displaced since Saddam drained the marshes in 1991.
"In the last 20-30 years our neighbouring countries have built a number of structures for collecting water or diverting water for their agricultural lands," Dr Rashid said.
"In some cases, they have diverted the path of the river for their internal use. This has had a very damaging effect. We have a large number of branches of the Tigris that we share with Iran. In most their volumes are low, or completely dried up. In 2006/07 [the marshlands] almost reached 75% of original levels. Now the surface water is around 20%. Water resources have this year become not only serious, but critical. Iraq has not faced a water shortage like this."
Officials have tried to compensate by digging wells and bores, especially in the ravaged provinces of the south and in Anbar, west of Baghdad. Delegations have also travelled to Turkey and Syria, where they were warmly received, but have achieved few changes. "We were expecting much more of a release from Turkey," Dr Rashid said. "Iran has been less receptive. We have had no response from them at all."
Nile Nine Nile basin countries are in dispute over water-sharing. Countries including Uganda and Rwanda are attempting to overrule a 1959 treaty that restricted building on the river without Egypt's consent. Egypt is reliant on the volume of water it currently receives.
Euphrates Iraq and Syria oppose the building of dams on the river by Turkey. Iraq is reliant on the river for irrigation, and damming upriver seriously affects water flow.
Jordan Israel and Palestine share a water aquifer along the West Bank, but Palestinians only have access to one fifth of the water held there. They are also in dispute over the river Jordan, with Israel claiming 90% control.
Indus Pakistan is in dispute with India over the Indus river that supplies water to millions. Reservoirs and dams have caused water shortages in downstream areas, such as Karachi. A presidential decision to provide more water to the population in Sindh by closing the Tarbela Dam also caused outrage in neighbouring Punjab, whose water was being diverted.
Katy Stoddard
Water shortage threatens two million people in southern Iraq
http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2009/aug/26/water-shortage-threat-iraq
The withdrawal of some U.S. combat troops from Iraq’s cities is welcome and long overdue news. However, it is
important to remember that this is not the same as a withdrawal of U.S. troops and contractors from Iraq.
U.S. troop combat missions throughout Iraq are not scheduled to end until more than a year from now in August of
2010. In addition, U.S. troops are not scheduled for a complete withdrawal for another two and a half years on December 31, 2011. Rather, U.S. troops are leaving Iraqi
cities for military bases in Iraq. They are still in Iraq, and they can be summoned back at any time.
This is not a great victory for peace. On May 19, the Christian Science Monitor reported that Iraqi and U.S. military officials virtually redrew the city limits of Baghdad in order to consider the Army’s Forward Operating Base Falcon as outside the city, despite every map of Baghdad clearly showing it with in city limits. In fact, according to Section 24.3 of the “SOFA” U.S. troops can remain at any agreed upon facility. The reported reason for this decision is to ensure U.S. troops are able to ‘help maintain security in south Baghdad along what were the fault lines in the sectarian war.’
This troop movement should not be confused with a troop withdrawal from Iraq. In reality, this is a small step toward Iraqi sovereignty as Iraqi security forces begin assuming greater control over security operations, but it is a long way from independence and a withdrawal of the U.S. military presence.

Gen George Casey said the world remained “dangerous and unpredictable”, and the Pentagon must plan for extended
US combat and stability operations in both Iraq and Afghanistan that could deploy 50,000 US military personnel for a decade.
"Global trends are pushing in the wrong direction," Gen Casey said. "They fundamentally will change how the
army works."
His planning envisioned combat troops in Iraq and Afghanistan for a decade as part of a sustained American commitment to
fighting extremism and terrorism in the Middle East.
Gen Casey's calculations about force levels are related to his attempt to ease the brutal deployment calendar that he
said would "bring the Army to its knees". His goal was, he explained, to move rotations by 2011 to one year in the battlefield and two years out for regular army troops, and one year in
the battlefield and three years out for reserves. He called the current one-year-in-one-year-out cycle "unsustainable”.
Emphasising he was not a policy maker, he was adamant he did not intend to contradict Obama administration policy, which
is to bring US combat forces home from Iraq in 2010. The US and Iraq have agreed that all American forces would leave by 2012.
Although several senior US officials have suggested Iraq could request an extension, the legal agreement the two
countries signed last year would have to be amended for any significant presence to remain.
The US currently has about 139,000 troops in Iraq and 52,000 in Afghanistan, with a further 16,000 to arrive by the end
of this year.
He said his could foresee ten combat brigades plus command and support forces committed to the two wars. Brigades tend to
number three to five thousand.
He also said the US had to be careful about what assets get deployed to Afghanistan. "Anything you put in there would
be in there for a decade," he said.
The general’s duties include main responsibility for assembling the manpower and determining assignments. He insisted the
army's size of 1.1 million was sufficient even to handle the extended Mideast conflicts.
Iraq six years later...
Iraqi Holocaust:
2.3 Million Iraqi
Excess Deaths
By Gideon Polya
Mwcnews.net
21 March, 2009
March 20, 2009 marks the 6th anniversary of the
illegal, utterly unjustified, war criminal invasion of Iraq by US, UK and Australian forces. Post-invasion violent and non-violent excess deaths total 2.3 million and refugees total 6 million in
a continuing Iraqi Holocaust and Genocide.
After the defeat of Nazi Germany in the 1939-1945 World War 2 conflict (that commenced with the Nazi German invasion of Poland in September 1939), the defeated Germans adopted a post-war and
post-Holocaust protocol that can be summarized by the acronym CAAAA (C4A), specifically Cessation of the killing, Acknowledgment of the crimes, Apology, Amends and Assertion “never again to
anyone”.
Unfortunately, unlike the Nazi Germans, the pro-Zionist, anti-Arab anti-Semitic, Islamophobic, imperialist war criminals of the US Alliance are comprehensively violating the 5-point CAAAA (C4A)
protocol by continuing the war in Occupied Iraq; refusing to acknowledge the horrendous carnage; declining to apologize; refusing to make amends; and making it clear that they will continue and
indeed expand war in Occupied Afghanistan and the North West Provinces of Pakistan.
On the occasion of this 6th Anniversary of the war criminal US Alliance invasion of Iraq, decent people ask: what has been the human cost of this unjustified and illegal war?
1. 1.3 million violent post-invasion Iraqi excess deaths.
The prestigious US organization Just Foreign Policy has a steadily updated counter that currently estimates that 1.32 million Iraqis have been killed as a result of the US invasion of Iraq. In
their words: “The number is shocking and sobering. It is at least 10 times greater than most estimates cited in the US media, yet it is based on a scientific study of violent Iraqi deaths caused
by the U.S.-led invasion of March 2003. That study, published in prestigious medical journal The Lancet, estimated that over 600,000 Iraqis had been killed as a result of the invasion as of July
2006. Iraqis have continued to be killed since then ... The estimate that over a million Iraqis have died received independent confirmation from a prestigious British polling agency [ORB] in
September 2007. Opinion Research Business estimated that 1.2 million Iraqis have been killed violently since the US-led invasion. This devastating human toll demands greater recognition. It
eclipses the Rwandan genocide and our leaders are directly responsible. Little wonder they do not publicly cite it.” [1].
2. 1.0 million non-violent post-invasion Iraqi excess deaths
(non-violent avoidable deaths).
In wars and occupations people die violently (from bombs and bullets) and non-violently from deprivation and deprivation-exacerbated disease. Non-violent excess deaths can be estimated from the
difference between the actual deaths in a country and the deaths expected if the country were at peace and under sensible governance. Using data from the UN Population Division (2006 Revision
data) one can calculate that the non-violent post-invasion Iraqi excess deaths total 1.0 million. [2, 3].
3. 0.6 million post-invasion under-5 year old Iraqi infant deaths.
UN Population Division data indicate that post-invasion under-5 year old Iraqi infant deaths total 0.6 million with 90% of these deaths being avoidable. The “annual death rate” is 2.2% for
Occupied Iraqi under-5 year old infants as compared to 1.6% for Occupied Palestinian under-5 year old infants, 6.5% for Occupied Afghan under-5 year old infants and 10% for Australian prisoners
of war of the Japanese in World War 2 (for which crime Japanese generals were tried and hanged). [3].
4. Post-invasion Iraqi refugees total 6 million out of a population of 28 million.
According to the eminent BRussells Tribunal, the number of internal refugees within Iraq and Iraqi refugees outside Iraq total 6 million out of a total population of about 28 million. [3,
4].
5. 2.3 million Occupied Iraqi violent and non-violent excess deaths constitute an immense war crime.
There being no justification for the invasion, the violent Iraqi deaths are clearly war crimes, and so too are the post-invasion non-violent deaths from deprivation. Thus under Articles 55 and 56
of the Geneva Convention Relative to the Protection of Civilian Persons in Time of War, an Occupier is obliged to supply life-sustaining food and medical requisites to the conquered subjects “to
the fullest extent of the means available to it”. However, consulting the World Health Organization (WHO) reveals that the “total expenditure on health per capita” in Occupied Iraq is $124 as
compared to $6,714 for the occupier country, the US. [5, 6].
6. 4.2 million violent and non-violent Iraqi excess deaths and 1.8 million under-5 year old Iraqi infant deaths under war and Sanctions 1990-2009.
Using UN Population Division data one can estimate that there were 1.7 million non-violent excess deaths and 1.2 million under-5 year old Iraqi infant deaths under Sanctions and bombing
(1990-2003). It is estimated that about 0.2 million Iraqis were killed in the Gulf War (1990-1991). Thus with 2.3 million violent and non-violent Occupied Iraqi excess deaths (2003-2009), excess
deaths under Sanctions and war (1990-2009) total 1.9 million + 2.3 million = 4.2 million. Under-5 year old Iraqi infant deaths under Sanctions and war (1990-2009) total 1.2 million + 0.6 million
= 1.8 million. [2, 3].
7. 4.2 million Iraqi excess deaths (1990-2009) versus 5-6 million Jewish deaths (1941-1945).
The 4.2 million Iraqi violent and non-violent excess deaths under US Alliance Sanctions, war and occupation in the period 1990-2009 is of the same order of magnitude as the carnage of the World
War 2 Jewish Holocaust. Leading historian of World War 1, World War 2, the Jewish Holocaust and Churchill, Professor Sir Martin Gilbert, has estimated that 5-6 million Jews died in the World War
2 Jewish Holocaust, with 1 in 6 dying of deprivation, out of a total population of 8.2 million Jews in Nazi-occupied European countries. [7].
8. 2.3 million Occupied Iraqi excess deaths and 6 million Iraqi refugees constitutes an Iraqi Holocaust and an Iraqi Genocide (UN Genocide Convention).
Article 2 of the UN Genocide Convention states that “In the present Convention, genocide means any of the following acts committed with intent to destroy, in whole or in part, a national, ethnic,
racial or religious group, as such: a) Killing members of the group; b) Causing serious bodily or mental harm to members of the group; c) Deliberately inflicting on the group conditions of life
calculated to bring about its physical destruction in whole or in part; d) Imposing measures intended to prevent births within the group; e) Forcibly transferring children of the group to another
group.” The 4.2 million Iraqi excess deaths (1990-2009), 2.3 million Occupied Iraqi excess deaths and 6 million Iraqi refugees certainly constitutes an Iraqi Holocaust and also an Iraqi Genocide
according to Article 2 of the UN Genocide Convention. [8].
9. US Alliance deaths in Occupied Iraq total 4,577 giving an Occupied Iraqi/Invader military death ratio of 503.
In contrast to the 2.3 million post-invasion excess deaths in Iraq, US Alliance deaths in the Iraq War total 4,577, this yielding an Occupied Iraqi/Occupier military death ratio of 2.3
million/4,577 = 503 – this death ratio being about 50 times greater than the reprisals death ratio of 10 ordered by Adolph Hitler in March 1944 and executed with the Nazi murder of 335 Italian
men and boys in the Ardeatine Caves Massacre in retaliation for the killing of 33 German soldiers . [9, 10].
10. US-bankrupting Iraq War accrual cost totals $3 trillion (Economics Nobel Laureate Professor Joseph
Stiglitz).
2001 Economics Nobel Laureate and former World Bank Chief Economist and Vice-President, Professor Joseph Stiglitz, has estimated that the Iraq War has come with an accrual cost of $3 trillion and
has bankrupted the US, thus significantly contributing to the US and consequent global financial meltdown. [11].
11. Just reparations for 2.3 million Occupied Iraqi excess deaths (at a US EPA valuation of $6.9 million per person) total $16 trillion.
The latest US Environment Protection Agency (EPA) valuation of US lives on a risk avoidance cost basis is $6.9 million per person. If we accept the great words of the American Declaration of
Independence that “all men are created equal”, then 2.3 million post-invasion excess deaths correspond to reparations of 2.3 million persons x $6.9 million /person = $15.9 trillion or about US$16
trillion. [12].
The Bush War on Terror is in reality an horrendous War on Women and Children and, more specifically, a war on Arab, Muslim, Asian and non-European Women and Children. One can estimate from UN
Population Division data that annual under-5 infant deaths among America’s Muslim “slaves” in the Occupied Palestinian, Iraqi and Afghan Territories total 3,000 + 98,000 + 314,000 = 415,000, this
corresponding to 415,000/0.7 = 593,000 non-violent excess deaths annually or about 50,000 per month. In the mere 2 months after the inauguration of President Barack Obama, non-violent excess
deaths of America’s “slaves” in the Occupied Palestinian, Iraqi and Afghan Territories have totalled about 100,000.
One is reminded of the late Harold Pinter’s famous Nobel Prize Acceptance Speech in
which he castigated Obama’s predecessors in the War on Terror, Bush and Blair: “We have brought torture, cluster bombs, depleted uranium, innumerable acts of random murder, misery,
degradation and death to the Iraqi people and call it 'bringing freedom and democracy to the Middle East'. How many people do you have to kill before you qualify to be described as a mass
murderer and a war criminal? One hundred thousand? More than enough, I would have thought. Therefore it is just that Bush and Blair be arraigned before the International Criminal Court of
Justice.”
As Harold Pinter says, “How many people do you have to kill before you qualify to be described as a mass murderer and a war criminal? One hundred thousand? More than enough, I would have
thought” - and therefore it is just that Obama as well as Bush and Blair be arraigned before the International Criminal Court of Justice.
Months ago on election night, Ralph Nader queried whether Barack Obama would become an Uncle Sam and act in the interests of the American people or become an Uncle Tom, and be slavishly
beholden to the warmongering American Establishment. After 2 months we have our answer in blood. With 100,000 dead Muslim “slaves” under his belt already in just 2 months of his
Administration, Obama can be seen more as a Simon Legree, the brutal slave owner who had poor, good Uncle Tom beaten to death in Harriet Beecher Stowe’s novel “Uncle Tom’s Cabin”. The only thing
that can stop the continuing active and passive mass murder in Obama’s American Empire will be resolute Sanctions and Boycotts against the US and the war criminal , democratic Nazi countries of
the US Alliance.
Our emphasis
[1]. Just Foreign Policy: http://www.justforeignpolicy.org/iraq/iraqdeaths.html .
[2] Gideon Polya, “Body Count. Global avoidable mortality since 1950” (G.M. Polya, Melbourne, 2007): http://mwcnews.net/Gideon-Polya .
[3]. UN Population Division: http://esa.un.org/unpp/ .
[4]. BRussells Tribunal, Le Feyt Declaration (2008): http://www.brusselstribunal.org/ .
[5]. Geneva Convention Relative to the Protection of Civilian Persons in Time of War: http://www.unhchr.ch/html/menu3/b/92.htm .
[6]. WHO: http://www.who.int/countries/en/ .
[7]. Gilbert, M. (1982), Atlas of the Holocaust (Michael Joseph, London).
[8]. UN Genocide Convention: http://www.edwebproject.org/sideshow
/genocide/convention.html .
[9]. Coalition casualties in Iraq: http://icasualties.org/Iraq/index.aspx .
[10]. Ardeatine Massacre: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ardeatine_massacre .
[11]. Australian ABC Lateline interview with Professor Joseph Stiglitz, “Award winning economist says America has bankrupted itself with the Iraq war”: http://www.abc.net.au/lateline/content/2007/s2236161.htm .
[12]. Gideon Polya, MWC News: http://mwcnews.net/content/view/23939/42/ .
Dr Gideon Polya, MWC News Chief political editor, published some 130 works
in a 4 decade scientific career, most recently a huge pharmacological reference text "Biochemical Targets of Plant Bioactive Compounds" (CRC Press/Taylor & Francis, New York & London,
2003), and is currently writing a book on global mortality ---
http://www.countercurrents.org/polya210309.htm
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