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E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 110 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 153 WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 2007 No. 8 House of Representatives Now, part of my concern over the President Bush talks about democ- Iraq war is that it continues to distract racy in Iraq, but what about democ- U.S. policy, both foreign and domestic, racy in Pakistan, which is much more The House met at 12:30 p.m. and was from more important concerns. The likely to achieve democracy if the U.S. called to order by the Speaker pro tem- threat of international terrorism is did not prop up the Musharraf dictator- pore (Mr. RUPPERSBERGER). real, and it came home to us vividly ship. after 9/11, but the focal point of our war f The media, Mr. Speaker, has reported against terrorism should be Afghani- many times that al Qaeda and the DESIGNATION OF SPEAKER PRO stan, not Iraq. Taliban operate freely out of Pakistan TEMPORE While our soldiers continue to die in where they maintain training camps The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- Baghdad and we spend hundreds of bil- and receive the support of Pakistan’s fore the House the following commu- lions of dollars in Iraq, we are neglect- ISI, the equivalent of the American ing the situation in Afghanistan and nication from the Speaker: CIA. its environs, particularly Pakistan, Last fall, the Pakistan government WASHINGTON, DC, where bin Laden, al Qaeda and the January 16, 2007. -
Help Decide the Future of SJ County Iran: We Need to Stop the Next
San Joaquin County’s Alternative Newspaper PRICELESS connections Volume XXV, Number 2 Published by the Peace & Justice Network since 1986 March 2007 Help decide the Iran: we need to SAVE THE DATES future of SJ County stop the next war As we at FCNL walk the an Iranian diplomatic office in Matt Perry March 10 halls of Congress lobbying Erbil, Iraq has caused tensions The population of against the escalation of the not only with Iran but also with foreign policy San Joaquin County war in Iraq, we are hearing also the government of Iraq, which symposium film ....20 is projected to double new concerns from members of condemned the raids. Adding by 2030, and to grow Congress about President Bush's fuel to this conflict was the White by over a million escalating confrontation with House decision last week to tell March 17 new people by 2050. Iran and President Ahmadinejad's reporters that President Bush has Such dramatic growth escalating confrontation with the authorized U.S. soldiers in Iraq to peace convergence raises major questions: U.S. The president accuses Iran kill or capture Iranians in Iraq that with dolores huerta . Where and how should of sponsoring armed, violent the U.S.administration believes to we grow? Where will groups inside Iraq and said in be aiding Shite milita groups. ...........................20 the roads go? How do a January 29 interview that the A f e w d a y s a f t e r t h a t we want this growth U.S. will 'respond firmly' to any announcement, Vice President to affect our economy, Iranian interference in Iraq. -
UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO Justice and Its Others: On
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO Justice and Its Others: On the Politics of Redress for Japanese Latin Americans A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the Requirements for the degree Doctorate of Philosophy in Ethnic Studies by Cathleen Kiyomi Kozen Committee in charge: Professor Yen Le Espiritu, Chair Professor Victor Bascara Professor John D. Blanco Professor Ross H. Frank Professor Denise Ferreira da Silva Professor Kalindi Vora 2016 Copyright Cathleen Kiyomi Kozen, 2016 All rights reserved The Dissertation of Cathleen Kiyomi Kozen is approved, and it is acceptable in quality and form for publication on microfilm and electronically: _________________________________________________ _________________________________________________ _________________________________________________ _________________________________________________ _________________________________________________ _________________________________________________ Chair University of California, San Diego 2016 iii DEDICATION This dissertation is dedicated to the Latin American Japanese deportees and activists still in pursuit of justice. iv TABLE OF CONTENTS Signature Page………………………………………………………….….. iii Dedication…………………………………………………………….……. iv Table of Contents…………………………………………………….……. v Acknowledgements…………………………………………………….….. vi Vita………………..…………………………………………………….….. xi Abstract of the Dissertation……..………………………………….…….… xvi Introduction: Violence, History, Justice: Toward a Politics of Redress…...…...…..………………….…... 1 Chapter 1: Traces of the Transpacific -
Veterans for Peace National Resolutions (Updated February 2016)
Veterans For Peace National Resolutions (Updated February 2016) National Resolution Index (Resolutions follow the Index) A Afghanistan (2008) Agent Orange Eligibility For “Blue Water Navy” Vietnam Veterans, Support Of (2009) Agent Orange Eligibility For Vietnam Veterans With Parkinson’s Disease, Support Of (2009) Agent Orange Victims, Justice for Vietnam’s (2008) Agent Orange Legislation: Victims Of Agent Orange Relief Act Of 2011, HR 2634, Support For (2011) Amazon.Com VFP Affiliation (2012) Anthrax Vaccinations (1999) Alternatives To Military Service (2005) Article 9-Like (Japan) Amendment to US Constitution (2006) Award Joseph Darby (2004) Atomic Veterans, Fairness For (2007) ASVAB Testing & Protection of Student Privacy (2008) B Berrigan, Phillip, Honorary Membership (2003) Bowers, Veronza, Freedom Of (2005) Bradley Manning, Dismissal Of Charges Against (2012) Bring Them Home Now (2003) Burn Pit Exposure, Justice For Victims Of (2010) Bush, George, Demand Full Release of George W. Bush Military Service Record (2003) By-Laws Change – Also See “Statement Of Purpose, VFP, By-Laws Change” C Campaign for a New Foreign Policy, Endorsement of (2003) Luis Posada Carrillo, Extradition of (2005) Civil Disobedience (2007) Civilian Conservation Corps, Reactivation of (2007) Climate Change, Action On (2007) Closing Of U.S. Military Bases Outside It’s Borders (2010) Cluster Munitions, U.S. Sale To South Korea (2012) Coca-Cola – Say No To Coke, Stop Murders of Union Workers (2003) Colombia, Resolution On (2001) Comprehensive -
Veterans for Peace National Resolutions (Updated May 2019)
Veterans For Peace National Resolutions (Updated May 2019) National Resolution Index (Resolutions follow the Index) A • Afghanistan (2008) • Afghanistan – Also See “Middle East And Afghanistan, Veterans For Peace Calls For An End To All U.S. Wars In The” Resolution • Agent Orange Eligibility For “Blue Water Navy” Vietnam Veterans, Support Of (2009) • Agent Orange Eligibility For Vietnam Veterans With Parkinson’s Disease, Support Of (2009) • Agent Orange Victims, Justice for Vietnam’s (2008) • Agent Orange Legislation: Victims Of Agent Orange Relief Act Of 2011, HR 2634, Support For (2011) • Amazon.Com VFP Affiliation (2012) • Anthrax Vaccinations (1999) • Alternatives To Military Service (2005) • Article 9-Like (Japan) Amendment to US Constitution (2006) • Asia-Pacific Pivot For Peace And Sustainable Democracy (2016) • Award Joseph Darby (2004) • Atomic Veterans, Fairness For (2007) • ASVAB Testing & Protection of Student Privacy (2008) B • Berrigan, Phillip, Honorary Membership (2003) • Bowers, Veronza, Freedom Of (2005) • Bradley Manning, Dismissal Of Charges Against (2012) • Bring Them Home Now (2003) • Burn Pit Exposure, Justice For Victims Of (2010) • Bush, George, Demand Full Release of George W. Bush Military Service Record (2003) • By-Laws Change – Also See “Statement Of Purpose, VFP, By-Laws Change” C • Campaign for a New Foreign Policy, Endorsement of (2003) • Luis Posada Carrillo, Extradition of (2005) • Civil Disobedience (2007) • Civilian Conservation Corps, Reactivation of (2007) • Climate Change, Action On (2007) • Closing -
A BRIEF HISTORY of VETERANS for PEACE: Highlights of Chapter and National Events
A BRIEF HISTORY OF VETERANS FOR PEACE: Highlights of chapter and national events. July 8, 1985 o VFP founded and incorporated in Maine by Jerry Genesio (USMC/56-62), Judy Genesio, Rev. Willard Bicket (USA/WWII), Doug Rawlings (USA/Vietnam) and Ken Perkins (USN/Korea) who were disturbed by the militancy of the United States and its violent intervention in the affairs of other nations. 1986 o VFP members in Boston stand a 30-day vigil at the Boston Common calling for an end to U.S. sponsored violence in Central America. o VFP members appear on the Phil Donahue TV program to debate U.S. policies in Central America. o 1st National Convention held in Portland, Maine. Jerry Genesio elected to serve as first National President. 1987 o A 17 member VFP Fact-Finding Delegation travels to Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua and publishes a 38- page report that is distributed to members of the U.S. Congress. o VFP sponsors seven-city tour for Padre Andres Giron, founder of Pro-Tierra, a peaceful land reform movement in Guatemala. o 2nd National Convention held in Cape Elizabeth, Maine. 1988 o VFP proposes the "Combined Statement of Veterans" calling for an end to war as a instrument of state policy and signed on 21 January by VFP, Veterans Against Nuclear Arms (VANA) of Canada, and the Soviet War Veterans Committee. In future years, numerous other national veterans organizations from around the globe also endorse the statement. o VFP endorses Environmental Science Project of member Joe Ryan of Tallahassee, FL who volunteers to serve in Nicaragua as a water purification expert. -
Mass Protest Demands
workers.org Workers and oppressed peoples of the world unite! FEB. 8, 2007 VOL. 49, NO. 5 50¢ Mass protest demands: Arco iris para los Cinco Cubanos 12 Bring the troops • home NOW! Active-duty GIs, vets lead off D.C. march By John Catalinotto Most marchers came from the hundreds of community, local Washington and state peace and anti-war organizations that mobilize under 4-5 the umbrella of the national anti-war coalitions. A large number BLACK HISTO Anti-war forces poured into the U.S. capital on Jan. 27. It was of the marchers had a sign or banner to hold. Some were hand- The Panthers, the first national anti-war action since the elections in November made, some were provided by the United for Peace and Justice showed that a large majority of the people oppose the occupation (UFPJ) coalition that initiated the protest, others by the other police brutality of Iraq. Demonstrations were also held in other cities around the coalitions, national groups, unions, university student groups country. and community organizations on the march. and today’s struggles The D.C. mobilization, which gave a new impulse to the grow- Unions that mobilized included Hospital Workers SEIU ing movement to end the U.S. occupation, was among the largest Local 1199 and the Professional Staff Congress from New York, held since January and February 2003, when hundreds of thou- many locals of the Communication Workers (CWA), the United sands marched in Washington, New York and San Francisco Federation of Teachers, District Council 37 and United Auto IMMIGRANT desperately hoping their actions would halt the looming U.S. -
VVAW Marches in DC a Struggle Continues
THE VETERAN Vietnam Veterans Against the War 50¢ Volume 37, Number 1 Spring 2007 VVAW Marches in DC BREEZY BRZESKI Tens of thousands of anti-war the march was well attended. the Pentagon. This rally was orga- the country. These dedicated demonstrators converged on Although not as many people at- nized to commemorate the 1967 people braved 20 mph winds and Washington DC March 17, to tended this march as last January's march on the Pentagon to protest temperatures in the 20's. The Ken- participate in a peace rally protest- the message to stop the war was the war in Vietnam as well as the tuckiana VVAW was represented ing the Iraq war. In spite of a big heard loud and clear. Anti-war 4th anniversary of the beginning by Carol and Harold Trainer along snowstorm that converged over activist Cindy Sheehan was joined of the Iraq war. with several other members, the the Northeast on Friday and closed by a number of other activists who VVAW was well represented VVAW Chicago, Illinois group roads across the pass and airports, spoke at the end of the rally near by several chapters from around was spearheaded by Ken Nielsen and many other members, while the Milwaukee, Wisconsin VVAW chapter was led by myself and Ted Kautzman. All the contingents had VVAW banners and marched with them proudly. The march was led by the Iraq Veterans who attended that day, followed by all other veterans. Carol in her usual way managed to snake her way through the crowd and led the first VVAW contingent in the march right behind the Iraq Vets, followed by the Milwaukee and Chicago groups The march started off at the Mall and pro- ceeded across the bridge of the continued on page 12 Washington DC, Jan 27, 2007 A Struggle Continues: VVAW Turns 40 BARRY ROMO An empire makes a wasteland and Syndrome would become rec- companies for these deadly defoli- After overruling the Supreme calls it peace… and the struggle ognized as a service connected ants has refused to recognize that Court… continues. -
No. 26, July, 2007
July 2007 No. 26 The $2 €2 Internationalist Full Citizenship Rights for All Immigrants For Militant Peter Pereira/New Bedford Standard-Times Workers Action to Stop ICE Raids For Workers Strikes Against the War. 3, 30 France Turns Hard to the Right. 10-22 Australia $4, Brazil R$3, Britain £1.50, Struggle for Immigrants Rights . 36-54 Canada $3, Europe €2, India Rs. 25, Japan ¥250, Mexico $10, Philippines 30 p, Workers Power to Free Mumia. .55, 60 S. Africa R10, S. Korea 2,000 won 2 The Internationalist July 2007 In this issue... For Workers Strikes Against the War! ........ 3 ¡Ya salió! Defend Iran Against U.S. War Threats! ....... 5 El Internacionalista Police-State Attack on Squatters in No. 6 Copenhagen ............................................... 8 órgano en español de France Turns Hard to the Right ................. 10 la Liga por la IV Internacional Not One Person, Not One Cent for the Imperialist War Machine! ....................... 23 US$1.50 México $7 Don’t Beg Congress! Brasil R$2 Defeat U.S. War on Iraq! ......................... 30 Europa €1.50 “State Capitalism”: Anti-Trotskyist “Theory” to Cover Refusal to Defend Adquiérelo de las USSR Against Imperialist War ............... 36 siguientes direcciones: Mundial Publications Apdo. Postal 70-379 Caixa Postal 084027 For Miolitant Workers Action to Stop Box 3321, Church St. Sta. Admón. de Correos 70 CEP 27251-970 ICE Raids and Deportations! .................. 39 New York, NY 10008 CP 04511, México, D.F. Volta Redonda, RJ U.S.A. México Brasil War on Iraq, Immigrants Under Attack ..... 40 LAPD Assaults Immigrants Visit the League for the Fourth International/ Rights March .......................................... -
Human Rights at the UN: the Political History of Universal Justice Is the Ninth Volume in the Series—And in Some Respects the Most Challenging and Outspoken
Human Rights at the UN United Nations Intellectual History Project Ahead of the Curve? UN Ideas and Global Challenges Louis Emmerij, Richard Jolly, and Thomas G. Weiss Unity and Diversity in Development Ideas: Perspectives from the UN Regional Commissions Edited by Yves Berthelot Quantifying the World: UN Ideas and Statistics Michael Ward The UN and Global Political Economy: Trade, Finance, and Development John Toye and Richard Toye UN Contributions to Development Thinking and Practice Richard Jolly, Louis Emmerij, Dharam Ghai, and Frédéric Lapeyre UN Voices: The Struggle for Development and Social Justice Thomas G. Weiss, Tatiana Carayannis, Louis Emmerij, and Richard Jolly Women, Development, and the UN: A Sixty-Year Quest for Equality and Justice Devaki Jain Human Security and the UN: A Critical History S. Neil MacFarlane and Yuen Foong Khong Human Rights at the UN The Political History of Universal Justice Roger Normand and Sarah Zaidi Foreword by Richard A. Falk Indiana University Press Bloomington and Indianapolis This book is a publication of Indiana University Press 601 North Morton Street Bloomington, IN 47404-3797 USA http://iupress.indiana.edu Telephone orders 800-842-6796 Fax orders 812-855-7931 Orders by e-mail [email protected] © 2008 by United Nations Intellectual History Project All rights reserved No part of this book may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying and recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. The Association of American University Presses’ Resolution on Permissions constitutes the only exception to this prohibition. -
Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 110 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 110 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 153 WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 2007 No. 8 House of Representatives Now, part of my concern over the President Bush talks about democ- Iraq war is that it continues to distract racy in Iraq, but what about democ- U.S. policy, both foreign and domestic, racy in Pakistan, which is much more The House met at 12:30 p.m. and was from more important concerns. The likely to achieve democracy if the U.S. called to order by the Speaker pro tem- threat of international terrorism is did not prop up the Musharraf dictator- pore (Mr. RUPPERSBERGER). real, and it came home to us vividly ship. after 9/11, but the focal point of our war f The media, Mr. Speaker, has reported against terrorism should be Afghani- many times that al Qaeda and the DESIGNATION OF SPEAKER PRO stan, not Iraq. Taliban operate freely out of Pakistan TEMPORE While our soldiers continue to die in where they maintain training camps The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- Baghdad and we spend hundreds of bil- and receive the support of Pakistan’s fore the House the following commu- lions of dollars in Iraq, we are neglect- ISI, the equivalent of the American ing the situation in Afghanistan and nication from the Speaker: CIA. its environs, particularly Pakistan, Last fall, the Pakistan government WASHINGTON, DC, where bin Laden, al Qaeda and the January 16, 2007.