Insisto, el grado de improvisación y desidia de la Argentina kirchnerista alcanza ribetes decididamente surrealistas. Ni los milicos se atrevieron a tanto.
Ya comentamos por acá sobre la visita del sátrapa de Guinea Ecuatorial al país y la recepción que le dio el gobierno Nacional, Popular y Progresista del Néstor y Cristina.
Cuando el binomio presidencial y sus alcahuetes se dieron cuenta de que no constituye un dechado de coherencia ideológica pretender erigirte como un baluarte de los derechos humanos y al mismo tiempo recibir con altos honores a uno de sus mayores violadores, la esposa presidencial no tuvo mejor idea que salir a insultarlo públicamente, con el tipo aún de visita oficial en el país y a horas de haberse prodigado elogios mutuos y de haber firmado cuanto acuerdo berreta se presta para estas ocasiones.
Por supuesto, ahora tenemos otro conflicto internacional con Guinea Ecuatorial, un país más democrático que EEUU.
¿Quién maneja las relaciones internacionales del país, Hebe de Bonafini? ¿No pueden poner a algún becado de la chancillería a hacer una búsqueda de cinco minutos en Google ANTES de recibir a alguien en visita oficial en el país?
En serio, vergüenza ajena es poco.
ja ja, los dos estabamos escribiendo acerca de lo mismo. de terror!
ReplyDelete...y, ...el morocho vió los prontuarios de la susodicha y su antecesor, evaluó las amistades (Chavez, Fidel, etc., etc.) y dijo éstos son del palo, me voy a hacer negocios a la Argentina.
ReplyDeleteJa! no sabía que nuestras lides a la hora de defender los derechos humanos (de terroristas, delincuentes imputables e inimputables, nunca de las víctimas) son los top of the world.
Me imagino al dictador si la hubiera tenido solita en Guinea Ecuatorial, la que se hubiera armado.
En serio, hermano... Google the guy!
ReplyDeleteNi hacía falta Google.... 1 minuto en wikipedia !!! :
ReplyDeleteA new constitution was adopted in 1982; at the same time, Obiang was elected to a seven-year term as president. He was reelected in 1989 as the only candidate. After other parties were permitted to organize, he was reelected in 1996 and 2002 in elections condemned as fraudulent by international observers.
Obiang's regime retained clear authoritarian characteristics even after other parties were legalized in 1991. Most domestic and international observers consider his regime to be one of the most corrupt, ethnocentric, oppressive and undemocratic states in the world. Equatorial Guinea is now essentially a single-party state, dominated by Obiang's Democratic Party of Equatorial Guinea (PDGE). The constitution grants Obiang wide powers, including the power to rule by decree. Nonetheless, Obiang has far less power than Macias, and for the most part his rule has been considerably milder. Notably, there have been none of the atrocities that characterized the Macías era.
All but two members of the 100-seat national parliament belong to the PDGE or are aligned with it. The opposition is severely hampered by the lack of a free press as a vehicle for their views.
Around 90% of all opposition politicians live in exile, 550 anti-Obiang activists have been jailed unfairly, and several killed since 1979.
In July 2003, state-operated radio declared that the president is a god who is "in permanent contact with the Almighty" and "can decide to kill without anyone calling him to account and without going to hell." He personally made similar comments in 1993. Despite these comments, he still states that he is a devout Catholic and was invited to the Vatican by John Paul II and again by Benedict XVI. Macías had also proclaimed himself a god.[3]
Obiang has encouraged his cult of personality by ensuring that public speeches end in well-wishing for himself rather than for well-wishing for the republic. Many important buildings have a presidential lodge, many towns and cities have streets commemorating Obiang's coup against Macías as well as there being a penchant among the population to wear clothes with his face printed on them.
Like his predecessor and other African dictators such as Idi Amin and Mobutu Sese Seko, Obiang has assigned to himself several creative titles. Among them are "gentleman of the great island of Bioko, Annobón and Río Muni." He also refers to himself as El Jefe (the boss).
In similar fashion to Idi Amin, Obiang has also allowed rumours that he is a cannibal to circulate. Cannibalism had been practiced for centuries among the Fang people of Central and West Africa, of which Obiang is a descendant . Many testimonies of former residents of Equatorial Guinea, before and during the civil unrest, indicate that cannibalism had been applied as a tool of warfare.
Uds. no entienden nada.
ReplyDeleteA nivel presidencia la cosa funciona así:
Primero invito.
Después que viene, firmo acuerdos.
Finalmente, pregunto quién es.
A propósito... ¿qué es el google?
Parece otra de las genialidades de De Vido and company para joder a alguien.
ReplyDeleteEl morocho vino a firmar acuerdos de petróleo, tema en que los de cancillería están pintados.
Del populismo latinoamericano nunca nos aburriremos y pero de los que lo apoyan:
ReplyDeleteVisto en los comentarios de Perfil:
beto1949 escribió:
Es hora que en Cancillería hagan una verdadera ¨purga¨ de todos aquellos elementos neoliberales, que quedaron enquistados de los '90 y que se dedican a promover exportaciones a cualquiera que pueda pagar. Un país no es una empresa, tiene principios y obligaciones para con nosotros, los ciudadanos y votantes. Como tal, jamás aceparía que Argentina le vende a países con regímenes dictatoriales o que violan los DDHH. Por suerta la Presidenta no se ¨tragó el Sapo¨ y supo reaccionar a tiempo. Pero esto, alguien lo tendrá que pagar. Error garrafal.