Saturday, February 27, 2010
Thursday, February 25, 2010
Blue Film Free Mysore Mallige
Buried in the province of Holguin Cuban doctors sue
The body of the political prisoner Orlando Zapata Tamayo was buried today in eastern Cuba in the middle of a huge security deployment, while the media in the island, all officers, still does not mention the case and hide even what you said about Raul Castro.
Video Courtesy of CNN in English
The body of the political prisoner Orlando Zapata Tamayo was buried today in eastern Cuba in the middle of a huge security deployment, while the media in the island, all officers, still does not mention the case and hide even what you said about Raul Castro. Video Courtesy of CNN in English
Monday, February 22, 2010
Sims 3world Adventureegyptreliceternity
Cuba and Venezuela " modern slavery "Omara Portuondo
Seven Cuban doctors claim to Cuba and Venezuela on "modern slavery" http://globovision.com/news.php?nid=141156
Seven doctors and a nurse Cubans demanded that Cuba, Venezuela and PDVSA for alleged conspiracy to force them to work in conditions of "modern slaves", in return for Cuba's debt with the Venezuelan state oil supply.
Defendants "intentionally and arbitrarily" placed the health professionals in "debt bondage" and they became "economic slaves" and promoters policy, the statement of claim filed in the U.S., which had access Efe.
The lawsuit was filed Friday in federal court in Miami (USA) by doctors Julio Cesar Lubian, Ileana Mastrapa, Majfud Miguel, Maria del Carmen Milanes, Frank Vargas, John Doe and Julio Cesar Dieguez, and the nurse Osmani Rebeaux.
with legal action, which was assigned to Judge Patricia A. Seitz, plaintiffs seek compensation that exceeds $ 50 million, said Pablo de Cuba, one of the defense.
"We set a precedent for the liability of states over their citizens. This is a conspiracy willful default, and these governments and business to submit to forced labor and debt bondage to these doctors, "said Paul.
In the lawsuit, the lawyer Leonardo Canton Aristides, who leads the defense argued that the plaintiffs went to Venezuela under the "deception" and "threats" and were forced to work unlimited hours in the mission "Barrio Adentro", in areas with a high rate of criminal and political offenses, including jungle areas and the "belligerent" border with Colombia.
"Barrio Adentro" is a program in which the Government uses Cuban and Venezuelan doctors to provide health services in poor areas of the country.
The presence of health professionals in the nation is possible through the comprehensive agreement of cooperation signed between Cuba and Venezuela in 2000 and modified and expanded in 2004.
The agreement provides that Havana Venezuela will send health professionals to exchange for 100,000 barrels of oil supplied by PDVSA.
Some of these professionals were killed, injured and raped several doctors, according to the lawsuit.
Canton said the two nations have set free innocent people under conditions of forced labor, debt bondage and serfdom, "a modern version of slavery."
Both countries, according to counsel, have joined in a conspiracy unprecedented in modern history, with the exception of the slavery of Nazi Germany, the use of forced labor.
also stressed that "the agreement of the governments of Cuba and Venezuela is a blatant conspiracy comparable to the slave trade in colonial America."
The Venezuelan government pursues an intimate, capture and return to Cuba to make doctors and other health professionals who refuse to perform forced labor or try to obtain his freedom to leave the country, according to court documents.
The plaintiffs said they were living in overcrowded homes rented houses or people affected by the Venezuelan regime, while working without a license to practice medicine in the Andean nation violating the laws of that country.
Doctors and nurses were subdued by security officials of Cuba and Venezuela to strict monitoring and control of their movements, their relationships, as well as being intimidated and coerced, according to the lawsuit.
The plaintiffs managed to escape and reach the United States, a country that granted them visas.
This would be the second lawsuit for alleged "modern slavery" that stands in a Miami court.
In October 2008, a judge ruled that the yard Curacao Drydock Company was compensated with $ 80 million to three Cubans who claimed they were sent by Cuba to work in the repair of ships and offshore platforms Curacao under "inhumane and degrading" to pay debts.
Lawyers said at the time that the decision represented the "first time a U.S. court blamed a company trading with Cuba for forced labor and human rights abuses incurred in concert with the Cuban regime . 
Seven Cuban doctors claim to Cuba and Venezuela on "modern slavery" http://globovision.com/news.php?nid=141156
Seven doctors and a nurse Cubans demanded that Cuba, Venezuela and PDVSA for alleged conspiracy to force them to work in conditions of "modern slaves", in return for Cuba's debt with the Venezuelan state oil supply.
Defendants "intentionally and arbitrarily" placed the health professionals in "debt bondage" and they became "economic slaves" and promoters policy, the statement of claim filed in the U.S., which had access Efe.
The lawsuit was filed Friday in federal court in Miami (USA) by doctors Julio Cesar Lubian, Ileana Mastrapa, Majfud Miguel, Maria del Carmen Milanes, Frank Vargas, John Doe and Julio Cesar Dieguez, and the nurse Osmani Rebeaux.
with legal action, which was assigned to Judge Patricia A. Seitz, plaintiffs seek compensation that exceeds $ 50 million, said Pablo de Cuba, one of the defense.
"We set a precedent for the liability of states over their citizens. This is a conspiracy willful default, and these governments and business to submit to forced labor and debt bondage to these doctors, "said Paul.
In the lawsuit, the lawyer Leonardo Canton Aristides, who leads the defense argued that the plaintiffs went to Venezuela under the "deception" and "threats" and were forced to work unlimited hours in the mission "Barrio Adentro", in areas with a high rate of criminal and political offenses, including jungle areas and the "belligerent" border with Colombia.
"Barrio Adentro" is a program in which the Government uses Cuban and Venezuelan doctors to provide health services in poor areas of the country.
The presence of health professionals in the nation is possible through the comprehensive agreement of cooperation signed between Cuba and Venezuela in 2000 and modified and expanded in 2004.
The agreement provides that Havana Venezuela will send health professionals to exchange for 100,000 barrels of oil supplied by PDVSA.
Some of these professionals were killed, injured and raped several doctors, according to the lawsuit.
Canton said the two nations have set free innocent people under conditions of forced labor, debt bondage and serfdom, "a modern version of slavery."
Both countries, according to counsel, have joined in a conspiracy unprecedented in modern history, with the exception of the slavery of Nazi Germany, the use of forced labor.
also stressed that "the agreement of the governments of Cuba and Venezuela is a blatant conspiracy comparable to the slave trade in colonial America."
The Venezuelan government pursues an intimate, capture and return to Cuba to make doctors and other health professionals who refuse to perform forced labor or try to obtain his freedom to leave the country, according to court documents.
The plaintiffs said they were living in overcrowded homes rented houses or people affected by the Venezuelan regime, while working without a license to practice medicine in the Andean nation violating the laws of that country.
Doctors and nurses were subdued by security officials of Cuba and Venezuela to strict monitoring and control of their movements, their relationships, as well as being intimidated and coerced, according to the lawsuit.
The plaintiffs managed to escape and reach the United States, a country that granted them visas.
This would be the second lawsuit for alleged "modern slavery" that stands in a Miami court.
In October 2008, a judge ruled that the yard Curacao Drydock Company was compensated with $ 80 million to three Cubans who claimed they were sent by Cuba to work in the repair of ships and offshore platforms Curacao under "inhumane and degrading" to pay debts.
Lawyers said at the time that the decision represented the "first time a U.S. court blamed a company trading with Cuba for forced labor and human rights abuses incurred in concert with the Cuban regime .
Sunday, February 14, 2010
Alexis Texas Does Not Black Guys
USA
Keswick Theater - Glenside, PA. -8.00 Pm Tuesday 2/23/1
Cancelled
Lisner Auditorium - Washington, DC.
Wednesday 2/24/10 - 8.00pm Cancelled
The Filmore Miami Beach (Old Jakie Gleason Theater)
Tuesday 02.03.1910 - 8.00 pm Cancelled
Teve
Keswick Theater - Glenside, PA. -8.00 Pm Tuesday 2/23/1
Cancelled
Lisner Auditorium - Washington, DC.
Wednesday 2/24/10 - 8.00pm Cancelled
The Filmore Miami Beach (Old Jakie Gleason Theater)
Tuesday 02.03.1910 - 8.00 pm Cancelled
Monday, February 1, 2010
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