MORENA ... Internacionalista ... no globalista (si de globalizar se trata que sea la lucha de los pueblos)
jueves, abril 01, 2010
Petróleo: viejos argumentos, nueva amenaza privatizadora
miércoles, marzo 31, 2010
HONDURAS HACIENDO HISTORIA
martes, marzo 30, 2010
Círculos de Estudio
conduce
Arturo Fabian Zavala Soto
y
Laura Nava Arontes
lunes, marzo 29, 2010
Manipulación Informativa
Somos humanos, somos hermanos
To:
Subject: saludos y cordial invitación
Date: Sat, 27 Mar 2010 15:39:06 -0600
Buen día: Recibe un cordial saludo de la Asociación Mexicana de Amistad con la República Árabe Saharaui.
Te escribimos por sugerencia del Excmo. Embajador de la RASD en México, el Sr. Ahmed Mulay Alí Hamadi, para invitarte a conocer nuestras actividades y, si nos lo autorizas, incluirte en nuestro directorio electrónico.
Debido a lo limitado de nuestros recursos la mayoría de los eventos que organizamos se lleva a cabo en el Distrito Federal, pero nos interesan todos los espacios para la difusión de la causa saharaui.
En nuestro sitio web encontrarás información sobre la historia del Sáhara Occidental y su relación con México, actualidades sobre el conflicto saharaui, fotografías y enlaces de interés.
www.mexicoporelsahara.org
Queremos aprovechar este contacto inicial para invitarte a acompañarnos este martes, 30 de marzo a las 19 horas, a la Galería Café El Tintanismo, sita en Av. Azcapotzalco 451-B, Colonia El Recreo, a dos cuadras de la Av. Camarones y muy cerca del metro Camarones, donde
llevaremos a cabo un programa titulado Las mujeres saharauis y la preservación de una identidad nacional.
La actividad incluye una breve charla sobre el conflicto del Sáhara Occidental y las mujeres saharauis a modo de contexto para la proyección de los documentales Lalia (Silvia Munt, 1999, 14 minutos) y Tebraa: retrato de mujeres saharauis (Colectivo de directoras sevillanas, 2007, 69 minutos).
Gracias por reenviar esta invitación a tus contactos y por tu interés solidario con el pueblo saharaui. Por favor, responde a este mensaje si deseas que te mantengamos al tanto de nuestras actividades culturales y solidarias. Atenea Acevedo Responsable de comunicaciones.
domingo, marzo 28, 2010
Cabáret Pánico desde el Reclusorio Varonil de Santa Martha
Se presentan ante el respetable público a 11 infractores de la realidad que no pueden evitar los golpes, pero saben cómo resistirlos. Que no pueden negar la violencia, pero no pueden negar la crueldad.
Acerca de mí:
ACTÚAN
Michel, El Rivas, El Negro, Machorro, Joselito, El Greñas, Mares, Chi Uck, El Lic, Isra, Fidel.
Más sobre la obra en Leer más
Integrantes del Taller de Teatro de la penitenciaría del D.F., Santa Martha Acatitla.
PRODUCCIÓN
Dirección: Itari Martha y Luis Sierra.
Producción: Karina Sosa.
Difusión: Lorena Vega.
Encargado del Auditorio del Penal: El Norte.
Apoyo Técnico: El Chaparrito.
AGRADECIMIENTOS A
Los del TAFO, todo el Foro Shakespeare, Bruno Bichir, Producciones Escarabajo, Rosaura Bichir, Jorge Contreras, Josefina Mena, Cristobal Jodorowsky, Néstor y Héctor Quiñones, Gisberg Bermúdez, Fito Pardo, Angélica Santiago, José Marcelo Moreno Peñafiel, Juan José Rivero, Patricia Cuautle, Patricia Hernández, Mariana Elkisch, ARDEX, trajes Diego, Instituciones penitenciarias y del Gobierno del Distrito Federal, Universidad Autónoma de la Ciudad de México y a todos los internos de Santa Martha Acatitla.
viernes, marzo 26, 2010
Desde Venezuela con humor
Obama must fulfil Mexican promise
John Ackerman
guardian.co.uk, Thursday 25 March 2010 22.00 GMT
Tuesday's announcement by US secretary of state, Hillary Clinton, that future US aid to Mexico will focus less on military support and more on institution building and community renewal is a step in the right direction. But this new approach is doomed to fail if it is not grounded in a more nuanced understanding of the situation south of the border. Instead of simply reacting to crises as they emerge, President Obama should develop a new forward-looking strategy of engagement.
Obama did not mention Mexico once in his state of the union address. He did visit Mexico twice last year, but both trips were brief and bureaucratic. In contrast to his visits to Europe and Africa, where he spoke before large crowds and held meetings with a wide variety of political and social leaders, he has only met behind closed doors with Mexico's president Felipe Calderón and his cabinet.
Tuesday's meeting in Mexico City was more of the same. The top-level team that accompanied Clinton did not deign to meet with anyone outside of Calderón's immediate circle and a cloud of opacity enveloped the discussions.
The problem with being captured by Calderón is that the Mexican president continues to have serious political legitimacy problems. The failure in the battle against the drug cartels is largely attributable to Calderón's use of the "war on drugs" to boost public opinion polls. This explains why so few of the alleged cartel leaders who are paraded in front of television cameras actually end up behind bars.
No amount of new technology, institution building, or training of law enforcement officials will resolve this issue. If the US government wants to contribute to long-term solutions, it should broaden its contacts beyond Calderón to include direct relationships with the Mexican Congress, judiciary, opposition political parties and civil society. This is the only way the US can guarantee that the next round of assistance will be used to attack the roots of the problem rather than as a political tool.
Calderón's heavy dependence on the military is one of the most important problems with the present strategy. US secretary of homeland security, Janet Napolitano, was right in saying last week that the militarisation of Ciudad Juárez "hasn't helped anything" – the number of homicides have increased ten-fold since the implementation of the new strategy. But she was quickly "corrected" by the US ambassador in Mexico, Carlos Pascual, who explained that she had merely meant that the military "should not be left alone" in its battle against the drug cartels.
Despite Clinton's effort to emphasise the kinder and gentler side of the relationship in her public comments after Tuesday's meeting, the presence of Robert Gates, Michael Mullen, and Dennis Blair at the encounter suggests that one of the central agenda items was support for the Mexican military and for Calderón's strongman tactics. Unfortunately, the opacity which enshrouded the meeting prevents us from knowing the details of the deals that were surely struck.
The US government seems to be unaware that not so long ago Mexico's first military drug tsar, General Jesús Gutiérrez Rebollo, turned out to be in the pocket of the drug cartels. Today, a large percentage of narco-assassins are former soldiers and the high levels of rotation amid rank-and-file military personnel makes it virtually impossible to prevent infiltration by organised crime.
The presence of soldiers in the streets has also led to an explosion of human rights violations in Ciudad Juárez and throughout Mexico. Both the UN human rights committee and the inter-American human rights court have called attention to this in recent months. The militarisation of law enforcement activities is also blatantly illegal under the Mexican constitution.
Two years ago, during the Democratic primary campaign against Clinton, Barack Obama vowed to make Mexico a priority during his administration. In an article he wrote for the Dallas Morning News he condemned George W Bush's approach to Latin America as "clumsy, disinterested and, above all, distracted by the war in Iraq". He also promised that the meetings between Mexico and the US would be "conducted with transparency" and would be based on the "active and open involvement of citizens, labour, the private sector and non-governmental organisations in setting the agenda and making progress". It is time for President Obama to take his words seriously and initiate a new phase in US-Mexico relations grounded in broad-based participation, transparency and a repudiation of the use of the military in law enforcement activities.
guardian.co.uk © Guardian News and Media Limited 2010
Círculos de Estudio
miércoles, marzo 24, 2010
martes, marzo 23, 2010
Discurso AMLO Domingo 21 marzo en el Hemiciclo a Juárez
Carta de López Obrador a Hillary Clinton
Señora directora: por considerarlo importante, solicito la publicación de la siguiente carta dirigida a la señora Hillary Clinton, secretaria de Estado del gobierno de los Estados Unidos de América.
lunes, marzo 22, 2010
TELESUR TV
Mensaje Semanal Presidente Legítimo de México
Francia: vuelta a la izquierda

sábado, marzo 20, 2010
SME
jueves, marzo 18, 2010
ALERTA URGENTE
miércoles, marzo 17, 2010
Círculos de Estudio
AMIGAS Y AMIGOS DEL CÍRCULO DE ESTUDIOS CENTRO HISTÓRICO