Monday, 29 June 2009

What does Ban Ki Moon has in common with Hugo Chavez ? - Zelaya


Finally the Honduras citizens ousted their President Mel Zelaya, who miscalculated when he tried to emulate the success of his good friend Hugo Chavez in reshaping the Honduras Constitution to his liking.

But Ban Ki moon is too ignorant to understand this. One because he has no real political advisors and his Korean-run 38th floor is totally disconnected from reality. Second, hurrying to show the world that he is "not shy and can be proactive", Ban Ki Moon rushed in joining the likes of Fidel Castro, Hugo Chavez in denouncing the "staged coup in Honduras".

Ban Ki Moon should stop supporting dictators like Zelaya, Kim Jong Il and Ahmadinejad, and listen better to our United Nations political advisors in the field. The story in short is this:

That Mr. Zelaya acted as if he were above the law, there is no doubt. While Honduran law allows for a constitutional rewrite, the power to open that door does not lie with the president. A constituent assembly can only be called through a national referendum approved by its Congress.

But Mr. Zelaya declared the vote on his own and had Mr. Chávez ship him the necessary ballots from Venezuela. The Supreme Court ruled his referendum unconstitutional, and it instructed the military not to carry out the logistics of the vote as it normally would do.

The top military commander, Gen. Romeo Vásquez Velásquez, told the president that he would have to comply. Mr. Zelaya promptly fired him. The Supreme Court ordered him reinstated. Mr. Zelaya refused.

Calculating that some critical mass of Hondurans would take his side, the president decided he would run the referendum himself. So on Thursday he led a mob that broke into the military installation where the ballots from Venezuela were being stored and then had his supporters distribute them in defiance of the Supreme Court's order.

The attorney general had already made clear that the referendum was illegal, and he further announced that he would prosecute anyone involved in carrying it out. Yesterday, Mr. Zelaya was arrested by the military and is now in exile in Costa Rica. (Wall Street Journal)

But stand back a little and think why Ban Ki Moon is trying so desperately and going out of his way to assist and speak on defense of Zelaya?
  • First because Ban Ki Moon and his Korean-run 38th floor have totally disregarded so far the mandated and constitutional bodies of the United Nations; and
  • Second, They have total disregard about basic institution's rules and regulations, and as Zelaya, Kim Jong Il and Hugo Chavez, - dictators and terrorists always stick together.
As we join today our voice in solidarity with honduras people, the struggle against CHAVISMO and BAN-KI-MOONISM has never been about left-right politics. It is about check and balances and defending of institutions that keep presidents and secretary generals (or USG/ASG/D2/D1 etc) from becoming dictators.

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