Sunday, June 30, 2019

#NoFights,#NoRights
بدون_مبارزه_هیچ_حقوقی_کسب_نمی شود#
#SinLuchaNoHayDerechos
---------------
#JuticeIsAllyOf Power,#ItServesItAndCoversIt
عدالت_همپیمان_قدرت_است،#هم_به_آن_خدمت_میکند_هم_محافظت#
#LaJusticiaEsAliadaDelPoder,LoSirveYLoAmpara
---------------
#DemocracyIsCreationOfTheBourgeoisie,
،بورژوازی_خالق_دموکراسی_است#
#LaDemocraciaEsUnaCreacionBurguesa,
--------------
#ToSimulateThatThereAreNoInequalities
برای_وانمود_کردن_که_هیچ_نابرابری_وجود ندارد#
#ParaSimularQueNoHayDesiqualdades
تهیه و ترجمه از صفحه رفقای آنارشیست شیلیائی: پیمان  پایدار
Image may contain: one or more people











#InGuantánamoCase,#USGovernmentSays
دولت_ایالات_متحده_در_مورد_گوانتانامو_میگوید#
 #ItCanIndefinitelyDetainAnyone- 
  میتواند_هر_کس_را_بطورنامحدود_بازداشت_کند#
 #EvenUSCitizens
حتی_شهروندان_آمریکائی_را#
---------------------------------------------------------------
In a Supreme Court filing, lawyers for the Justice Department argued that the U.S. can continue to hold Moath al-Alwi — who has been held at Guantánamo Bay for over 17 years — without charging him. Even if he were a U.S. citizen, they stressed, they would have the power to detain him indefinitely.
وکلای اداره دادگستری در دیوان عالی دادگستری ادعا کردند که ایالات متحده می تواند همچنان 'موائد ال العوی' را - که در 17 سال گذشته در خلیج گوانتانامو حبس می یاشد - بدون متهم کردن در زندان نگهدارد. حتی اگر او یک شهروند آمریکایی بود، آنها تأکید داشتند که می توانند او را به طور نامحدود در بازداشت نگه دارند.
تهیه، ترجمه عنوان و یک پاراگراف از: پیمان پایدار

About this website
THEINTERCEPT.COM
In Guantánamo Case, U.S. Government Says It Can Indefinitely Detain Anyone — Even U.S. Citizens

Saturday, June 29, 2019

#TheSoldier'sTaleداستان_سرباز#
مردی_که_به_جنگ_رفت# 
#AManWhoWentToWar 
  و_فهمید_که_طرف_او_اردوگاه_دشمن_است#
#andRealizedHisSideWasTheEnemy
https://www.commondreams.org/views/2018/06/25/soldiers-tale-man-who-went-war-and-realized-his-side-was-enemy
---------------------------------------------
پیشگفتار
هستند و بوده اند سربازانی که در روند جنگهای خانمانسوزی که حاکمان وقت برافراشته اند و آنها را به خدمت گرفته اند به این حقیقت مسلم رسیده اند که در جهت ضد بشری "گام برمیدارند"!! حال آنکه با درایت و شجاعت در کنار مردم ایستادند و علیه جنایتکاران عصر خویش قد علم کردند. داستان زیر از سرباز 'اسپنسر رپون' امید بخش بوده و هست. بخوانیم و از تاریخ .درس عبرت بگیریم. پاینده باد حقیقت. زنده باد آزادی- زنده باد آنارشی 
تهیه،ترجمه عنوان و دو پاراگراف و پیشگفتار از: پیمان پایدار
“Of course, the military prides itself on being apolitical, which is oxymoronic,” said Spenser Rapone. “The military is the political muscle of the state. There are few things more dangerous than a soldier who thinks he or she doesn’t have a political function.”
اسپنسر رپون، گفت: "البته، ارتش به خودش به عنوان یک نهاد غیر سیاسی میبالد ، که مسخره و ضد و نقیض است. "ارتش بازوی سیاسی دولت است. چند چیز خطرناک تر از این است که یک سرباز فکر کند او یک کارکرد سیاسی ندارد. "
oxymoronic: شکلی از سخنرانی که به وسیله آن یک اثر غیرمستقیم، ظاهرا خود متضاد ایجاد می کند، همانند "مهربانی بی رحمانه" و یا "آرام کردن آرام".
The soldier’s tale is as old as war. It is told and then forgotten. There are always young men and women ardent for glory, seduced by the power to inflict violence and naive enough to die for the merchants of death. The soldier’s tale is the same, war after war, generation after generation. It is Spenser Rapone’s turn now. The second lieutenant was given an “other than honorable” discharge June 18 after an Army investigation determined that he “went online to promote a socialist revolution and disparage high-ranking officers” and thereby had engaged in “conduct unbecoming an officer.” Rapone laid bare the lie, although the lie often seems unassailable. We must honor those like him who have the moral courage to speak the truth about war, even if the tidal waves of patriotic propaganda that flood the culture overwhelm the voices of the just.

داستان سرباز به قدمت جنگ است. گفته شده و سپس فراموش گردیده. همیشه مردان و زنانی هستند در پی شکوه و عظمت، اغوا شده توسط قدرت برای اعمال خشونت و به اندازه کافی ساده لوح برای معامله گران مرگ. داستان سرباز یکسان است، جنگ پس از جنگ، نسل بعد از نسل . اکنون نوبت 'اسپنسر رپون' است. دومین ستوان، در 18 ژوئن پس از انجام تحقیقات ارتش، با حکم"غیر از افتخار" از ارتش اخراج شد . وی با رجوع به فضای مجازی و " ترویج انقلاب سوسیالیستی و بی اعتبار ساختن افسران عالی رتبه " طبعا دست به اقدامی زد  که" شایسته یک افسر" نبود. 'رپون' دروغ را عریان ساخت، گرچه دروغ اغلب غیر قابل بحث و یورش ناپذیر به نظر می رسد. ما باید به کسانی چون او، که شجاعت اخلاقی دارند، که در مورد جنگ حقیقت را بیان می کنند احترام بگذاریم، حتی اگر امواج جزر و مد تبلیغات/پروپاگاندای میهن پرستانه که فرهنگ را پر می کند، صداهای عادلانه را لاپوشانی و پایمال کند.


About this website
COMMONDREAMS.ORG
The Soldier's Tale: A Man Who Went to War and Realized His Side Was the Enemy

Friday, June 28, 2019

گور پدر نظم جهانی سرمایه داری#
#FuckTheSystem!
#COLOMBIA: کلمبیا#
#15_años_de_la_peor_masacre
کلمبیا_15_سال_از_بدترین_قتل_عام#
#en_un_pueblo_Wayúu
 در_روستای_بومیان_واییو#
=========================
پیشگفتار
نژاد پرستی یکی ازشنیع ترین پدیده های استعمار کهن (و ادامه آن به عصر نوین) است. و اینکه سرمایه داری،بخاطر خصلت ضد بشریش،همواره در جهت همگنی جامعه گام برداشته شکی نمیباشد. از به برده گرفتن سیاهپوستان آفریقا وانتقال آنها همانند کالا، و انباشتن آنها بر روی همه و با غل و زنجیر، با کشتی به قاره آمریکا و همزمان با قتل عام اکثریت و به برده گرفتن بقایای سرخپوستان این قاره، تا به امروز، به سیاست ضد بشریشان ادامه داده اند نیز بر همگان آشکار است. در این راستا یکی از کشورهایی که بیشترین ظلم و ستم را به بومیان روا داشته همین رژیم فاشیست مسلک کلمبیاست. باشد تا با همبستگی،عشق و کمک متقابل در مبارزه ای بی امان با نزدیکترین هم پیمان یانکی امپریالیست،کلمبیا، نگذاریم که سیاست .شومشان بسرانجام قطعی برسد
زنده باد انسانیت - زنده باد قومیتهای گوناگون
زنده باد آزادی- زنده باد آنارشی
تهیه،ترجمه عنوان و پیشگفتار از: پیمان پایدار
About this website
NOTIINDIGENA.WORDPRESS.COM
COLOMBIA: 15 años de la peor masacre en un pueblo Wayúu


Thursday, June 27, 2019

#PeriodistadeCNN: روزنامه_نگار_سی_ان_ان#
“El_gobierno_de_EE.UU_nos_paga
دولت_ایالات_متحده_به_ما_پول_میدهد_تا#  "
 #para_publicar_noticias_falsas”.
به_انتشار_اخبار_دروغین_بپردازیم#
==============================
دم امبر لیون،روزنامه نگاری که به "افشاگر(*)" مهم و ارزنده ای تبدیل شده، گرم
Amber Lyon (*) “whistleblower”
تهیه و ترجمه عنوان از:ییمان پایدار

About this website
MICUBAPORSIEMPRE.WORDPRESS.COM
Periodista de #CNN: “El gobierno de #EE.UU. nos paga para publicar noticias falsas”. #PatriaGrande #Cuba

#خلیفه_جدید_داعش_خخخ



Image may contain: 1 person, beard and text

#حمایت_از_حیوانات_وظیفه_انسانی_ماست

to
Image may contain: 2 people
 
"از صفحه "مخالفان آزار حیوانات

Wednesday, June 26, 2019

#PoisonedToothpasteAndExplodingPhones: 
خمیردندان_مسموم_شده_و_تلفنهای_انفجاری# 
#Israel_linked_to_2,700_assassination_operations_in_70_years
اسرائیل_با_2700_عملیات_تروریستی_در_70_سال_مرتبط_است#
تهیه و ترجمه عنوان از: پیمان پایدار
About this website
NATIONALPOST.COM
Poisoned toothpaste and exploding phones: Israel linked to 2,700 assassination operations in 70 years

#روز_جهانی_حمایت_از_قربانیان_شکنجه

#امروز_26ژوئن_روز_جهانی_حمایت_از_قربانیان_شکنجه_است.
پیش بسوی نابودی هرگونه قماشی از دولت در سراسر جهان
زنده باد آزادی - زنده باد آنارشی
نه به سرمایه داری- نه به خدا - نه به دولت - نه به مردسالاری
تهیه،تهیه و متن از: پیمان پایدار
No photo description available.

#هشدار_جدی_بیش_از_۱۰۰_تن_از_فعالین_مدنی_ایرانی_

در واکنش به افزایش تنش بین ایران و ایالات متحده، ۱۱۶ مدافع حقوق بشر در داخل و خارج از ایران با انتشار یک نامه در مورد پیامدهای "ویرانگر" یک درگیری نظامی میان دو کشور هشدار دادند. کمپین حقوق بشر در ایران که یکی از سازمان‌ دهنده‌های این بیانیه است گفت: "یک حمله نظامی به ایران می‌تواند منجر به یک بحران سریع انسانی می‌شود و تنها به بی‌ثبات سازی منطقه‌ای کمک خواهد کرد که در حال حاضر دچار مشکل است."
About this website
PERSIAN.IRANHUMANRIGHTS.ORG
هشدار جدی بیش از ۱۰۰ تن از فعالین مدنی ایرانی نسبت به تبعات ناگوار درگیری نظامی

JUNE 26, 2019
تهیه و ترجمه عنوان از: پیمان پایدار
June 26, 2019 — In response to soaring tensions between Iran and the United States, 116 Iranian human rights defenders and groups based inside and outside the country have signed a statement warning of the “devastating” consequences of a military conflict.
The impact of military action on Iran would “lead to an accelerated human rights and humanitarian crisis and would only serve to destabilize an already troubled region,” said the statement co-organized by United for Iran and the Center for Human Rights in Iran.
The signatories–including activists, lawyers, journalists, and lawyers–have long advocated for the rights of the Iranian people. Those who are based in Iran have done so despite the grave risks of arrest and imprisonment for engaging in peaceful activism.
Following is the letter, which is also available on our Persian-language website.
We, the undersigned Iranian and international human rights organizations and advocates, express grave concerns over the rising tensions between the United States and the Islamic Republic of Iran, which risks a military confrontation that would cause massive human rights harms. We urge all parties and international actors to take immediate and clear steps to prevent a conflict.
The impact of any military action in Iran, as we have seen in neighboring countries, would be devastating. It would likely lead to an accelerated human rights and humanitarian crisis and could only serve to destabilize an already troubled region. Only peace-focused policies that prioritize the rights and well-being of ordinary people in Iran and the region can provide meaningful, long-term benefits.
We have a deep understanding of the problems in Iran, including human rights challenges and corruption within some government sectors. We have dedicated our lives to strengthening the rights of women and girls, ethnic minorities, religious minorities, workers, journalists, university students, LGBTQ people, artists, and political prisoners in Iran. We have fought for the freedom of speech, freedom of religion, the right to a fair trial, socio-economic rights of the Iranian people, and an end to discrimination. We have consistently opposed Iranian authorities in their abuse of power and oppressive policies. It is from this perspective that we warn against the threat posed by military conflict.
We also fear that military action against Iran will be disastrous for millions of ordinary people and could lead to the type of violent sectarian civil conflict seen in neighboring countries. The instability of these conflicts and the extent to which they pit groups of people against each other has led to immeasurable human rights abuses.
Many Iran-based human rights defenders have expressed dismay that broad economic sanctions imposed by the US and the specter of war have already made their work more difficult. Many of them are struggling to make ends meet in a depressed economy, while their activities have become increasingly risky in a heightened security environment. The threat of war has strengthened support for the Iranian state’s security approaches and has been used as a pretext to crack down on activists. Minority communities, who have little space for civic activism, suffer the brunt of crackdowns at such times. Many Iranian human rights defenders fear that an actual military conflict would give the Iranian security forces an opportunity to finally put a complete stop to their advocacy efforts.
These concerns reflect some of the likely outcomes of any military confrontation in Iran, underscoring the need for peaceful and legal solutions to any tensions between states.
We urge all parties to show maximum restraint. We ask that the United Nations Secretary-General, the European Union, and the government of Japan, as well as countries in the region that have stepped in the past to foster peace, to intervene to prevent the outbreak of war and deepening human rights and humanitarian crisis.
Sincerely, 
  1. Amin Ahmadian, Member of the Central Committee of Advar-e Takim-e Vahdat
  2. Niki Akhavan, Associate Professor at the Catholic University of America
  3. Leila Alikarami, Human Rights Lawyer and Women’s Rights Defender
  4. Mahsa Alimardani, Technology and Human Rights Researcher at ARTICLE 19
  5. Mehdi Aminzadeh, Political Activist
  6. Leila Asadi, Women’s Rights Defender and PhD Candidate in Justice Studies
  7. Zeinab Asgharpour, Political Activist and member of the Central Committee of Advar-e Takim-e Vahdat
  8. Kamran Ashtary, Executive Director at Arseh Sevom
  9. Kaveh Azarhoosh, Senior Researcher at Small Media
  10. Arash Azizi, Writer, Scholar, and PhD Candidate at New York University
  11. Emad Bahavar, Political Activist
  12. Maryam Bahrman, Women’s Rights Defender
  13. Narges Bajoghli, Scholar and Assistant Professor at SAIS, Johns Hopkins University
  14. Rudi Bakhtiar, Journalist
  15. Fereidoon Bashar, Executive Director at ASL19
  16. Masoud Bastani, Journalist
  17. Amir Bayani, Head of MENA Program at ARTICLE 19
  18. Farangis Bayat, Women’s Rights Defender and Researcher
  19. Hamed Behravan, President of Movements.org
  20. Farhad Davoodi, Translator and Writer
  21. Parastoo Dokouhaki, Women’s Rights Defender
  22. Majid Dori, Civic Activist
  23. Arefe Elyasi, Women’s Rights Defender
  24. Reza Fani Yazdi, Human Rights Activist
  25. Nima Fatemi, Researcher and Founding Director of Kandoo
  26. Roja Fazaeli, Professor at Trinity College, Dublin
  27. Alireza Firoozi, Former Student Activist
  28. Hadi Ghaemi, Executive Director of the Center for Human Rights in Iran
  29. Saghi Ghahraman, Iranian Queer Organization (IRQO)
  30. Reza Ghazinouri, Human Rights Activist
  31. Mahdiye Golrou, Women’s Rights Activist
  32. Fatemeh Haghighatjoo, Nonviolence Initiative for Democracy
  33. Aidin Hassanloo, Journalist
  34. Sourena Hashemi, Project Coordinator at Net Freedom Pioneers
  35. Mo Hosseini, MENA Program Officer at ARTICLE 19
  36. Sirous Hosseinifar, Artist
  37. Maryam Hosseinkhah, Journalist
  38. Mahboube Hosseinzadeh, Women’s Rights Defender
  39. Thomas Hughes, Executive Director of ARTICLE 19
  40. Mehri Jafari, Lawyer and Human Rights Activist
  41. Guissou Jahangiri, Women’s Rights Defender and Executive Director of the International Federation of Human Rights (FIDH)
  42. Mahdieh Javid, Human Rights Attorney
  43. Sepideh Jodeyri, Poet and Women’s Rights Defender
  44. Hadi KahalZadeh, Researcher of Public Policy at Brandeis University
  45. Parvin Kahzadi, Journalist and Civic Activist
  46. Parisa Kakaee, Women’s and Children’s Rights Activist
  47. Mehrangiz Kar, Human Rights Lawyer and Women’s Rights Defender
  48. Mina Keshavarz, Film Director
  49. Nooshin Keshavarznia, Women’s Rights Activist
  50. Azam Khatam, Researcher and University Professor
  51. Mostafa Khosravi, Director of Communication at Arseh Sevom
  52. Nasim Khosravi Moghaddam, Writer and Theatre Director
  53. Masoud Ladoni, Meli-Mazhabi Activist
  54. Firuzeh Mahmoudi, Executive Director of United for Iran
  55. Mahtab Mahmoudi, Women’s Rights Defender
  56. Feri Malek-Madani, Women’s Rights Activist
  57. James Marchant, Research Manager at Small Media
  58. Sara Masoumi, Journalist
  59. Anna May, Director of Development and Operations at ASL19
  60. Maryam Mazrooei, War Photographer and Journalist
  61. Ahmad Medadi, Teacher Rights Activist
  62. Roozbeh MirEbrahimi, Journalist and Researcher
  63. Naheed Mirhaj, Women’s Rights Defender
  64. Ziba Mir-Hosseini, Researcher
  65. Manijeh Moazen, Journalist
  66. Azin Mohajerin, Civic Activist and Researcher
  67. Mehrnoosh Mohammadian, Activist
  68. Sohrab Mokhtari, Writer and Translator
  69. Zahra Moshtagh, Journalist
  70. Laleh Mostofi, Film Director
  71. Mani Mostofi, Senior Human Rights Advisor at United for Iran
  72. Sarvenaz Mostofi, Artist
  73. Negar Mottahdeh, Professor
  74. Alieh Mottalebzadeh, Women’s Rights Defender and Journalist
  75. Ali Akbar Mousavi, Former member of Iran’s Parliament and Internet Freedom Advocate
  76. Zia Nabavi, Student Activist
  77. Mojtaba Najafi, Researcher
  78. Gissou Nia, Human Rights Lawyer
  79. Mohammad Oliyafard, Human Rights Lawyer
  80. Shahriar Paknia, Researcher and University Professor
  81. Zeinab Peyghambarzadeh, Gender Equality Activist
  82. Mohammad Pourabdollah, Political Activist
  83. Azadeh Pourzand, Executive Director of Siamak Pourzand Foundation
  84. Somaye Qodousi, Civic Researcher
  85. Hossein Raessi, Human Rights Lawyer and Professor at Law
  86. Keyvan Rafie, Director at Human Rights Activists in Iran
  87. Neelam Raina, Associate Professor at Middlesex University
  88. Niloofar Rajaeifar, Actress
  89. Somayeh Rashidi, Women’s Rights Defender
  90. Negar Razavi, Scholar and Visiting Assistant Professor in Anthropology at William and Mary
  91. Sabra Rezai, Women’s Rights Activist
  92. Afsaneh Rigot, MENA Officer at ARTICLE 19
  93. Simin Rouzgard, Human Rights Activist
  94. Touraj Saberivand, Social Activist
  95. Setareh Sabety, Journalist
  96. Aida Sadat, Human and Women’s Rights Activist
  97. Sima Saeedi, Former Journalist
  98. Isa Saharkhiz, Journalist
  99. Mousa Saket, Political and Civic Activist and member of Advar Tahkim Vahdat
  100. Afsaneh Salari, Filmmaker
  101. Faraz Sanei, Human Rights Lawyer
  102. Rod Sanjabi, Human Rights Lawyer
  103. Nasim Sarabandi, Women’s Rights Defender
  104. Daisy Schmitt, Women’s Rights Programme Officer at the International Federation of Human        Rights (FIDH)
  105. Kevin Schumacher, Human Rights Defender
  106. Mahdis Sdeghipouya, Women’s Rights Defender and Gender Researcher
  107. Afshin Shahi, Senior Lecturer at the University of Bradford
  108. Sima Shakhsari, Professor at the University of Minnesota
  109. Mansoureh Shoajee, Researcher and Women’s Rights Activist
  110. Jinous Sobhani, Human Rights, Women’s Rights, and Children’s Rights Activist
  111. Maedeh Soltani, Human Rights Defender
  112. Amir Soltani, Author, Zahra’s Paradise
  113. Bita Tahbaz, Women’s Rights Activist
  114. Sussan Tahmasebi, Women’s Rights Defender and Executive Director of FEMENA
  115. Maziar Tataei, Attorney at Law
  116. Nayereh Tohidi, Professor and Director of Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies at California State University, Northridge
  117. Soheila Vahdati, Independent Scholar
  118. Adrienne van Heteren, Director at Small Media
  119. Kyra Wigard, Legal Fellow at Armanshahr and OPENASIA
  120. Mitra Zargar, Sociologist and Human Rights Advocate
  121. Parvin Zarrabi, Women’s Rights, Peace, and Environmental Activist