by Mark Daniels
I have elected to receive the CFR daily brief in order to keep up with their propaganda. The following CFR digest highlights current crises in an attempt to urge followers to call for international intervention (global governance). In a recent article, I related my concern about the floods in Pakistan while posing the question about the possibility that weather control technology (HAARP) was utilized for this purpose. The CFR Daily Brief begins with the Pakistan Flooding Disaster at the "TOP OF THE AGENDA".
Please take a moment to read the following excerpts from the CFR digest.
Top of the Agenda: Pakistan Flooding Disaster Continues
Flooding in Pakistan, which began almost two weeks ago amid heavy monsoon rains, has now affected more than six million people, the UN said Sunday. The government estimate is higher, at over thirteen million (Dawn). At least 1,600 people have been killed and huge swaths of crops destroyed in the worst deluge in Pakistan's sixty-three-year history. The floods have moved to the southern province of Sindh and threaten an important food barrier (BBC). More rains are forecasted, while the worst-affected districts are already seeing outbreaks of malaria and diarrhea (Bloomberg). The government faces criticism for its poor response to the floods and public anger over President Asif Ali Zardari's ill-timed visit to Europe. Some analysts say the government's actions could damage the country's fragile democracy (McClatchy), as the powerful military establishment gains stature with its emergency relief work. The Washington Post reports Pakistani officials are concerned that the devastation caused by the floods could lead to a Taliban resurgence in the northwest, one of the worst-hit regions. Islamic charities, including ones that are known fronts for banned militant groups, have already begun distributing assistance in some areas.
Analysis
In this Foreign Policy blog, Pakistan analyst Amil Khan says challenges in reforming governance are compounded by international interventions that seek to "further cement the power of Pakistan's incumbent, mostly military elites."
The Economist looks at how recent events have intensified pressure on the country's unpopular president.
Background
This CFR Analysis Brief looks at the Pakistani government's capacity to deal with the floods and says international support for Pakistan is critical.
The CFR Analysis Brief makes it quite clear that international intervention is critical.. Critical to whom? What strings will be attached to whatever "support" is provided to Pakistan? The CFR brief goes on to say:
MIDDLE EAST: Netanyahu Testifies on Flotilla Raid
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu told a state-appointed inquiry panel that Israel's deadly raid on a Gaza-bound aid flotilla in May was in compliance with international law (al-Jazeera). The five-man panel was appointed by Netanyahu in June and is tasked with examining the legality of the raid, in which Israeli commandos killed nine Turkish pro-Palestinian activists.
Saudi Arabia: Saudi authorities and makers of BlackBerry smartphones have reportedly struck a deal (WSJ) to avert a ban on the phone's messaging service, which can't be monitored. The new agreement involves placing a BlackBerry server inside Saudi Arabia to allow the government to monitor messages. The deal could have wide-ranging implications (AP) for countries like India and the United Arab Emirates, which have expressed similar concerns.
Israel, like the United States in the so called 9/11 investigation, hand picks the investigators in order to rubber stamp their illegal actions. Saudi Arabia, a long-time team player with the Globalist elites, will make a perfect model for the implementation of privacy invading technology and the application of these techniques around the world, including America.
SOUTH ASIA: Aid Group Identifies Workers Killed in Afghanistan
International Assistance Mission, whose team of ten medical workers was killed by the Taliban on Friday, released the names (NYT) of all the victims. The Christian organization, which has been operating in the country for forty-four years, said it had no plans to leave (CSMonitor) and repeated its denials that any of the victims had been involved in missionary work.
India: The Indian Coast Guard has been trying to contain an oil spill off the coast of Mumbai after a collision Saturday between two cargo ships. Prime Minister Manmohan Singh has ordered an investigation (PressTrustofIndia) into the spill.
PACIFIC RIM: Indonesia Arrests Cleric on Terror Charges
Radical Indonesian cleric Abu Bakar Bashir has been detained (BBC) for links to terrorist group Jemaah Ansharut Tauhid (JAT). Officials say he helped set up and fund an Islamic militant training camp in Aceh, uncovered by police in February. Bashir has been arrested twice before for involvement with militant group Jemaah Islamiyah--blamed for at least three deadly attacks, including 2002 Bali bombings--and spent two-and-a-half years in prison. This report from the International Crisis Group says JAT, founded by Bashir in 2008, is an ostensibly above-ground organization which has "embraced individuals with known ties to fugitive extremists."
North Korea: North Korea seized a South Korean fishing boat (ChosunIlbo) and its seven-member crew. South Korea's coast guard said the boat was detained in the Sea of Japan after entering the North's exclusive economic zone, where foreign fishing boats are banned. Tensions have been high on the Korean peninsula since the North sank South Korean naval ship Cheonan in March. A new CFR Task Force Report warns that North Korea's continued provocations pose a serious threat to its neighbors and that its nuclear weapons program must be stopped.
Rwandan President Paul Kagame is expected to win another seven-year term (Guardian) in today's election. Kagame has ruled since 1994, and his supporters credit the government for spurring economic growth and bringing stability to the country. But the election is bringing to light a different Rwanda, in which people speak of widespread repression and unease with Kagame's leadership, says the New York Times. A new report by Amnesty International condemned attacks on politicians and journalists in the run-up to the polls.
Somalia: The United Nations plans to return its foreign missions (Reuters) and organizations to Somalia after an absence of seventeen years. The UN left in 1993 due to security concerns and near-daily gun battles and mortar attacks in capital Mogadishu.
AMERICAS: Venezuela-Colombia Talks
Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos and Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez will meet Tuesday and attempt to end a diplomatic dispute (CNN). Last month, Venezuela broke off diplomatic relations with Colombia, after former Colombian president Alvaro Uribe formally complained to the Organization of American States about the alleged presence of Colombian rebels on Venezuelan territory, which Venezuela denies. This CFR Backgrounder profiles Colombia's left-wing guerilla groups that Bogota claims receives support from Venezuela.
United States: President Barack Obama is pushing an education plan aimed at resuming America's spot as a world leader in college graduation rates (WSJ). The measures he hopes to implement would help an additional eight million young adults earn college degrees in the next decade.
The situation in the Americas is symptomatic of the Globalist Agenda, which aims to create conflict/chaos and foment unrest around the globe in an effort to impose Global Government. This situation needs special attention to identify the major players working behind the scenes.
President Obama's education plan needs a closer look to see what, if any, measures are included to promote the Globalist Agenda!
EUROPE: Germany Shuts Down 9/11 Plot Mosque
German police shut down a Hamburg mosque (SpiegelOnline) where several of the hijackers involved in the 9/11 suicide attacks had met. Authorities say the Taiba mosque was again being used as a meeting point for extremists.
Central Europe: Fifteen people died over the weekend after flash floods (BBC) inundated several towns in Poland, the Czech Republic, and eastern Germany.
Terrorist attacks/arrests, floods, nuclear proliferation, oil spills, political oppression/repression, false flag attacks, international tensions and crises, divisive racial/ethnic unrest, etc.:the CFR describes a dangerous and violent world in which we live. First, the "terrorists"do apparently exist. As a matter of fact, a leading foreign policy analyst and CFR member, is "deeply troubled" by the massive global political awakening taking place around the world. These "terrorists" are a threat to our very existence. Of course, some people might argue that the "terrorists" are really a threat to the global elites. Others have offered evidence that the real "terrorists" are the Imperialist governments, like the United States of America. They argue that the world is justified for hating American imperialism.
If the CFR and other globalist organizations can convince enough people that the only solution to all our problems is global governance or global government then they win!
The real solutions are in the realization that the global power structures are corrupt. The concentration of wealth in the hands of a few has created a seemingly impossible situation for the masses. The only way to win this fight is to take back our real property by abolishing the Federal Reserve and the other Central Bank systems which have created the dangerous world in which we live.
We can win this fight! You too, can join the "Global Political Awakening"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
