Nobel-laureate Harold Pinter's recent death gave us many articles, all of
which mention his opposition to Bush's war in Iraq. But Pinter was one of
the rare voices on the left to oppose Washington-Brussels policy in the
Balkans and the NATO 11-week "humanitarian" bombing in 1999. Here in
Canada it was Michael Bliss, Peter Worthington and George Jonas who spoke
out while Ed Broadbent and This Magazine supported NATO. The House of
Commons sat in rapt attention when visiting superstar Vaclav Havel warmly
praised the "humanitarian" bombs.
After Pinter's Nobel prize I vainly searched for mention of his courageous
position on ex-Yugoslavia. Nothing. Its Canada's Louise Arbour who is
Canada's heroine for her very selective rendering of justice. Justice, as
wrote George Jonas, is the mask behind which hide political fashions and
ideological agendas. With Obama in, Richard Halbrooke and Madeleine
Albright, architects of that just war, are back.
Why the silence about H. Pinter's opposition to the Clinton/NATO assault on ex-Yugoslavia?
Tue, 2008-12-30 14:22
#1
Why the silence about H. Pinter's opposition to the Clinton/NATO assault on ex-Yugoslavia?
Here is Pinter's letter to The Guardian of April 8, 1999:
[u][url=http://www.haroldpinter.org/politics/politics_serbia.shtml#]Source.[/url...
Yes, and as soon as Brzezinski's Afghan-Arabs threw those dirty communists out of Kabul and Jalalabad some two and a half years behind schedule, they were transplanted to the Balkans in 1992. Separatists were in place for years in Croatia, Bosnia, Slovenia etc. Milosevic dreamed the separatist dream and all. Iranian Revolutionary Guard, mujahideen, and KLA gangsters were aided and abetted by the US military and British SAS and did what the IMF and European banksters set out to do in 1980's Balkans. Germany sought ties with Zagreb early on and was among the first NATO countries to recognize the breakaways
[IMG]http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v697/rabblerabble/1r9lpy.gif[/IMG]