05.04.03 af Arne Hansen
Til Anders Fogh Rasmussen og Per Stig Møller og andre
støtter af den ulovlige krig.
I bør læse Røde Kors 'nedenstående omtale af
massemord på civile i Nasiriyah forårsaget af projektiler
spredt fra bomber.
Og I bør vide
at der indtil nu er registreret mindst 859 civile dødsofre i jeres ulovlige
krig
Jeg skammer mig over jer - ikke mindst når jeg ved hvor
forfærdeligt irakiske flygtninge i Danmark har det i dette øjeblik og er vidne
til forsøg på selvmord.. Og så fremturer I endda sammen med Haarder ved
kollektivt at håne og mistænke irakere for at støtte Saddam Hussein når
I har inddraget deres mulighed for at få dansk statsborgerskab administrativt
igennem statsamterne.
Jeg forventer et svar på denne mail ?
Og jeg vil gerne have et svar på hvad jeg skal sige til
irakerne der sørger over deres døde landsmænd ?
Jeg kan jo ikke engang sende denne mail til mine irakiske
bekendte. Det vil være for ondt.
NB Hold selv
øje med krigens registrerede antal civile dødsofre på http://www.iraqbodycount.net/background.htm
og det gælder også alle de der som vælgere er medansvarlige
for "koalitionens" massemord
Arne Hansen, undersåt i et land med krigsrettens brud på de demokratiske spilleregler.
----- Original Message
-----
From:
BuzzFlash buzzflash@buzzflash.com
To:
recipients <sus-arends@mail.tele.dk>
Sent:
Saturday, April 05, 2003 6:05 PM
Subject:
Red Cross horrified by number of dead civilians
> http://www.ctv.ca/servlet/ArticleNews/story/CTVNews/1049413227648_10/?hub=SpecialEvent3
>
>
>
Canadian Press
>
> OTTAWA
- Red Cross doctors who visited southern Iraq this week saw
>
"incredible" levels of civilian casualties including a truckload of
>
dismembered women and children, a spokesman said Thursday from Baghdad.
>
> Roland
Huguenin, one of six International Red Cross workers in the Iraqi
>
capital, said doctors were horrified by the casualties they found in the
>
hospital in Hilla, about 160 kilometres south of Baghdad.
>
>
"There has been an incredible number of casualties with very, very serious
> wounds
in the region of Hilla," Huguenin said in a interview by satellite
>
telephone.
>
>
"We saw that a truck was delivering dozens of totally dismembered dead
> bodies
of women and children. It was an awful sight. It was really very
>
difficult to believe this was happening."
>
>
Huguenin said the dead and injured in Hilla came from the village of
>
Nasiriyah, where there has been heavy fighting between American troops and
> Iraqi
soldiers, and appeared to be the result of "bombs, projectiles."
>
>
"At this stage we cannot comment on the nature of what happened exactly at
> that
place . . . but it was definitely a different pattern from what we
> had
seen in Basra or Baghdad.
>
>
"There will be investigations I am sure."
>
>
Baghdad and Basra are coping relatively well with the flow of wounded,
> said
Huguenin, estimating that Baghdad hospitals have been getting about
> 100
wounded a day.
>
> Most
of the wounded in the two large cities have suffered superficial
>
shrapnel wounds, with only about 15 per cent requiring internal surgery,
> he
said.
>
> But
the pattern in Hilla was completely different.
>
>
"In the case of Hilla, everybody had very serious wounds and many, many of
> them
small kids and women. We had small toddlers of two or three years of
> age
who had lost their legs, their arms. We have called this a horror."
>
> At
least 400 people were taken to the Hilla hospital over a period of two
> days,
he said -- far beyond its capacity.
>
>
"Doctors worked around the clock to do as much as they could. They just
> had to
manage, that was all."
>
> The
city is no longer accessible, he added.
>
> Red
Cross staff are also concerned about what may be happening in other
>
smaller centres south of Baghdad.
>
>
"We do not know what is going on in Najaf and Kabala. It has become
>
physically impossible for us to reach out to those cities because the
> major
road has become a zone of combat."
>
> The
Red Cross was able to claim one significant success this week: it
> played
a key role in re-establishing water supplies at Basra.
>
> Power
for a water-pumping station had been accidentally knocked out in the
> attack
on the city, leaving about a million people without water. Iraqi
>
technicians couldn't reach the station to repair it because it was under
>
coalition control.
>
> The
Red Cross was able to negotiate safe passage for a group of Iraqi
>
engineers who crossed the fire line and made repairs. Basra now has 90 per
> cent
of its normal water supply, said Huguenin.
>
>
Huguenin, a Swiss, is one of six international Red Cross workers still in
>
Baghdad. The team includes two Canadians, Vatche Arslanian of Oromocto,
> N.B.,
and Kassandra Vartell of Calgary.
>
> The
Red Cross expects the humanitarian crisis in Iraq to grow and is
>
calling for donations to help cope. The Red Cross Web site is:
Efterskrift af Arne H:
Krigens civile dødsofre er pr 5.04.03 859
døde
Hold selv øje med krigens civile dødsofre på http://www.iraqbodycount.net/background.htm