Voorafgaand aan de herverkiezing van Obama als president verklaarde de 'Amerikadeskundige' Geert Mak via de Nederlandse mainstream media dat
het beter is voor Nederland en de internationale gemeenschap dat Obama de verkiezingen wint.
Meer Hollandse mainstream: de internet editie van de Volkskrant van vandaag meldt ondermeer dit:
Voorafgaand aan de herverkiezing van Obama als president verklaarde de 'Amerikadeskundige' Geert Mak via de Nederlandse mainstream media dat
het beter is voor Nederland en de internationale gemeenschap dat Obama de verkiezingen wint.
Meer Hollandse mainstream: de internet editie van de Volkskrant van vandaag meldt ondermeer dit:
Oplichter kunstfonds Clemens K. opgepakt
- Lees ook Obama bezoekt cel Mandela op Robbeneiland - 30/06/13
- Lees ook Obama moedigt wereldleiders aan om voorbeeld Mandela te volgen - 29/06/13
- http://www.volkskrant.nl/?gclid=COTs6bbWjbgCFci23godLEwANw
Naast wat lokaal nieuws over ondermeer een 'oplichter' het bericht dat 'Obama moedigt wereldleiders aan om voorbeeld Mandela te volgen.'
Geen woord over dezelfde Obama die Europa liet bespioneren, natuurlijk geheel in de lijn van Mandela moeten we aannemen. Geen woord ook over het feit dat pas op 1 juli 2008
US President George W Bush has signed a bill removing Nelson Mandela and South African leaders from the US terror watch list, officials say.
Mr Mandela and ANC party members will now be able to visit the US without a waiver from the secretary of state.
The African National Congress (ANC) was designated as a terrorist organisation by South Africa's old apartheid regime.
Zionists label Mandela as a 'black nazi'
Met andere woorden: in precies in vijf jaar is volgens de VS Mandela veranderd van een terrorist in een 'voorbeeld' om 'te volgen.'
Kortom, het echte nieuws staat niet in de Nederlandse mainstream. Wel in de New York Times:
By STEPHEN CASTLE and ERIC SCHMITT
Published: June 30, 2013
LONDON — European officials and politicians reacted angrily on Sunday to reports that the United States has been spying on its European Unionallies, saying the claims could threaten impending talks with Washington on an important trade agreement.
Laurent Dubrule/Reuters
The president of the European Parliament, Martin Schulz, said in a statement he was “deeply worried and shocked.”
Related
Snowden’s Fate Is Up to Russia, Ecuador Says (July 1, 2013)
Job Title Key to Inner Access Held by Snowden (July 1, 2013)
The latest accusations surfaced in the online edition of the German newsmagazine Der Spiegel, which reported on Saturday that American agencies had monitored the offices of the European Union in New York and Washington. Der Spiegel said information about the spying appeared in documents obtained by Edward J. Snowden, the former American intelligence contractor, and seen in part by the magazine.
On Sunday, the online edition of the British newspaper The Guardian reported additional details about the surveillance program. The newspaper said that one document it had obtained listed 38 embassies and diplomatic missions in Washington and New York, describing them as “targets.” It detailed a broad range of spying methods used against one, including bugs implanted in electronic communications gear and the collection of transmissions using specialized antennas.
The list of targets included the European Union’s missions and the French, Italian and Greek Embassies, as well as those of several other American allies, including India, Japan, Mexico, South Korea and Turkey, The Guardian reported.
The reports came at a time when there was already considerable tension between the United States and its European allies over Mr. Snowden’s earlier revelations of apparent American spying on officials of allied governments and the gathering of data on electronic communications by millions of people around the world.
In the latest allegations, the documents seen by The Guardian suggest that the aim of the eavesdropping against the union’s office in Washington was to gather inside knowledge of policy differences on global issues and other potential disagreements among member countries, the newspaper said. Catherine Ashton, the union’s top foreign policy official, said in a written statement on Sunday that the union was seeking “urgent clarification of the veracity of and facts surrounding these allegations.”
The president of the European Parliament, Martin Schulz, said in a statement that he was “deeply worried and shocked.” He added, “If the allegations prove to be true, it would be an extremely serious matter which will have a severe impact on E.U.-U.S. relations.”
The United States and the European Union are scheduled to begin talks on a trans-Atlantic trade agreement over the summer and to complete them by November 2014. Those talks would be threatened by the espionage revelations, according to Viviane Reding, the European Union’s commissioner for justice.
“We cannot negotiate over a big trans-Atlantic market if there is the slightest doubt that our partners are carrying out spying activities on the offices of our negotiators,” Ms. Reding said at a meeting in Luxembourg on Sunday. “The American authorities should eliminate any such doubt swiftly.”
American officials declined to directly address the allegations on Sunday. In Washington, a spokesman for the director of national intelligence wrote in an e-mail, “The United States government will respond appropriately to the European Union through our diplomatic channels,” as well as through a forum for American and European intelligence specialists that the United States proposed creating several weeks ago.
“While we are not going to comment publicly on specific alleged intelligence activities, as a matter of policy we have made clear that the United States gathers foreign intelligence of the type gathered by all nations,” the spokesman wrote.
Michael V. Hayden, the former director of both the National Security Agency and the C.I.A., pushed back at the European anger on Sunday in an appearance on the CBS program “Face the Nation,” saying in effect that all countries spy.
“No. 1: The United States does conduct espionage,” Mr. Hayden said. “No. 2: Our Fourth Amendment, which protects Americans’ privacy, is not an international treaty. And No. 3: Any European who wants to go out and rend their garments with regard to international espionage should look first and find out what their own governments are doing.”
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