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Charlie Sheen Enters Rehab

Tuesday, February 23rd, 2010

Charlie Sheen has entered rehab “as a preventative measure,” according to a statement issued Tuesday (February 23) by his publicist, which avoided any further specifics about the actor’s treatment.

Subsequently, CBS (whose parent company, Viacom, is the same as MTV’s) announced a temporary halt to production of the highly rated sitcom “Two and a Half Men” until Sheen is ready to return to work.

“CBS, Warner Bros. Television and [Executive Producer] Chuck Lorre support Charlie Sheen in his decision today to begin voluntary inpatient care at a treatment center,” the statement reads. “We wish him nothing but the best as he deals with this personal matter.”

The 44-year-old actor, best known for roles in films like “Platoon” (1986) and “Wall Street” (1987), made headlines about two months ago when he was charged with felony menacing and misdemeanor charges of third-degree assault and criminal mischief after an argument with his wife, Brooke Mueller, at their Aspen, Colorado, home.

A representative for Mueller told The Associated Press that the 29-year-old is in rehab herself, also for undisclosed reasons. TMZ reported that she’s receiving specialized rehab-style treatment at a private home in Los Angeles, where the couple’s 11-month-old twin boys are staying with her, nannies and a counselor.

This is not the actor’s first stay in a rehabilitation facility. Sheen voluntarily checked himself into drug and alcohol rehab for “exhaustion” in 1990. Eight years later, he was back in rehab after heavy drug and alcohol use put him in the hospital.

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Kabul demands foreign ‘killers’ handed over

Thursday, December 31st, 2009

KABUL — The Afghan government demanded Thursday to take into its custody foreigners wanted over the alleged killing of 10 civilians, sharply escalating a war of words with its powerful Western military backers.

The National Security Council (NSC) made the demand at talks chaired by President Hamid Karzai, who has been vocal in condemning international forces he believes are responsible for the incident last Saturday in the eastern flashpoint of Kunar.

“The meeting of the National Security Council demanded that those responsible for the deaths of those innocent youths must be handed over to the Afghan government,” a statement from Karzai’s office said.

Sensitivities about civilian casualties allegedly caused by NATO or US-led operations have driven a wedge between Karzai and his Western military allies who help keep his fragile government in power.

Karzai’s ties with the West have already deteriorated over his controversial re-election after a ballot mired in fraud.

Around 113,000 NATO and US troops are fighting against a Taliban-led insurgency determined to topple Karzai’s government and evict foreign forces, in an increasingly lethal war — for civilians as well as combatants.

The row escalated Wednesday when Afghan government investigators accused Western forces of killing 10 civilians, eight of them teenagers, in a raid in Kunar province, which borders Pakistan.

NATO forces have disputed the results of the Afghan probe, saying the foreigners involved were non-military Americans on a sanctioned operation who fired in self-defence after being shot at by villagers.

But Afghanistan’s powerful NSC accepted the findings of the investigation, saying foreigners entered a house and shot the 10 people, who were unarmed and posed no threat.

“International forces entered the area… and killed 10 youths, eight of them school students inside two rooms in a house, without encountering any armed resistance,” the statement said.

The NSC condemned the “killing and emphasized the need for more coordination in military operations in a bid to avoid civilian deaths”.

Around 1,500 people took to the streets Thursday for the latest in a string of protests over the alleged killings, using sticks to beat an effigy of US President Barack Obama and shouting “death to Obama”, witnesses said.

In Asadabad, capital of Kunar, hundreds of students led the march chanting “death to America,” “death to Britain and those who killed the students”, witnesses said.

“We want the perpetrators brought to justice. The coalition forces must stop unilateral operations,” said organiser Abdul Wahab.

Afghan authorities said they were also investigating reports of further civilian deaths in a NATO air strike.

The probe was launched into reports that nine civilians were killed in a NATO air strike near the town of Lashkar Gah in the troubled southern province of Helmand on Wednesday.

Daud Ahmadi, a spokesman for Helmand governor Gulab Mangal, said civilians had been killed in the Lashkar Gah bombing, but he had no figures or other details.

“We know civilians have been killed but we don’t know how many. The governor has sent a delegation to the area to provide some cash support to the victims’ families and investigate the incident,” Ahmadi said.

Mohammad Alam, who said he had taken a wounded man to the city’s hospital, said villagers had gathered to discuss water distribution when the air strike took place late Wednesday.

“All of a sudden the area was bombed, eight people were killed on the spot, another was wounded whom I brought to hospital, he died later,” he said.

The war of words over civilian casualties came as the Taliban claimed responsibility for a suicide attack on a US base that killed eight US civilians, and after a bomb attack killed five Canadians, including a reporter.

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‘Israel resembles a failed state’

Monday, December 28th, 2009

One year has passed since the savage Israeli attack on the Gaza Strip, but for the people there time might as well have stood still.

Since Palestinians in Gaza buried their loved ones – more than 1,400 people, almost 400 of them children – there has been little healing and virtually no reconstruction.

According to international aid agencies, only 41 trucks of building supplies have been allowed into Gaza during the year.

Promises of billions made at a donors’ conference in Egypt last March attended by luminaries of the so-called “international community” and the Middle East peace process industry are unfulfilled, and the Israeli siege, supported by the US, the European Union, Arab states, and tacitly by the Palestinian Authority (PA) in Ramallah, continues.

Policy of destruction

Amid the endless, horrifying statistics a few stand out: Of Gaza’s 640 schools, 18 were completely destroyed and 280 damaged in Israeli attacks. Two-hundred-and-fifty students and 15 teachers were killed.

Of 122 health facilities assessed by the World Health Organization, 48 per cent were damaged or destroyed.
Ninety per cent of households in Gaza still experience power cuts for 4 to 8 hours per day due to Israeli attacks on the power grid and degradation caused by the blockade.

Forty-six per cent of Gaza’s once productive agricultural land is out of use due to Israeli damage to farms and Israeli-declared free fire zones. Gaza’s exports of more than 130,000 tonnes per year of tomatoes, flowers, strawberries and other fruit have fallen to zero.

That “much of Gaza still lies in ruins,” a coalition of international aid agencies stated recently, “is not an accident; it is a matter of policy”.
This policy has been clear all along and it has nothing to do with Israeli “security”.

Destroying resistance

From June 19, 2008, to November 4, 2008, calm prevailed between Israel and Gaza, as Hamas adhered strictly – as even Israel has acknowledged – to a negotiated ceasefire.

That ceasefire collapsed when Israel launched a surprise attack on Gaza killing six people, after which Hamas and other resistance factions retaliated.

Even so, Palestinian factions were still willing to renew the ceasefire, but it was Israel that refused, choosing instead to launch a premeditated, systematic attack on the foundations of civilised life in the Gaza Strip.

 
Author says the war aimed to erode support for Hamas but failed to do so [GALLO/GETTY] 
Operation Cast Lead, as Israel dubbed it, was an attempt to destroy once and for all Palestinian resistance in general, and Hamas in particular, which had won the 2006 election and survived the blockade and numerous US-sponsored attempts to undermine and overthrow it in cooperation with US-backed Palestinian militias.

Like the murderous sanctions on Iraq throughout the 1990s, the blockade of Gaza was calculated to deprive civilians of basic necessities, rights and dignity in the hope that their suffering might force their leadership to surrender or collapse.

In many respects things may seem more dire than a year ago.

Barack Obama, the US president, whom many hoped would change the vicious anti-Palestinian policies of his predecessor, George Bush, has instead entrenched them as even the pretense of a serious peace effort has vanished.

According to media reports, the US Army Corps of Engineers is assisting Egypt in building an underground wall on its border with Gaza to block the tunnels which act as a lifeline for the besieged territory [resources and efforts that ought to go into rebuilding still hurricane-devastated New Orleans], and American weapons continue to flow to West Bank militias engaged in a US- and Israeli-sponsored civil war against Hamas and anyone else who might resist Israeli occupation and colonisation.

Shifting public opinion

These facts are inescapable and bleak.

However, to focus on them alone would be to miss a much more dynamic situation that suggests Israel’s power and impunity are not as invulnerable as they appear from this snapshot.

A year after Israel’s attack and after more than two-and-a-half years of blockade, the Palestinian people in Gaza have not surrendered. Instead they have offered the world lessons in steadfastness and dignity, even at an appalling, unimaginable cost.

It is true that the European Union leaders who came to occupied Jerusalem last January to publicly embrace Ehud Olmert, the then Israeli prime minister, – while white phosphorus seared the flesh of Gazan children and bodies lay under the rubble – still cower before their respective Israel lobbies, as do American and Canadian politicians.
But the shift in public opinion is palpable as Israel’s own actions transform it into a pariah whose driving forces are not the liberal democratic values with which it claims to identify, but ultra-nationalism, racism, religious fanaticism, settler-colonialism and a Jewish supremacist order maintained by frequent massacres.

The universalist cause of justice and liberation for Palestinians is gaining adherents and momentum especially among the young.

I witnessed it, for example, among Malaysian students I met at a Palestine solidarity conference held by the Union of NGOs of The Islamic World in Istanbul last May.

And again in November, as hundreds of student organisers from across the US and Canada converged to plan their participation in the global Palestinian-led campaign of boycott, divestment and sanctions modeled on the successful struggle against South African apartheid in the 1980s.

‘Bankrupt’ state

This week, thousands of people from dozens of countries are attempting to reach Gaza to break the siege and march alongside Palestinians who have been organising inside the territory.

Each of the individuals traveling with the Gaza Freedom March, Viva Palestina, or other delegations represents perhaps hundreds of others who could not make the journey in person, and who are marking the event with demonstrations and commemorations, visits to their elected officials, and media campaigns.

Against this flowering of activism, Zionism is struggling to rejuvenate its dwindling base of support.

Multi-million dollar programmes aimed at recruiting and Zionising young American Jews are struggling to compete against organisations like the International Jewish Anti-Zionist Network, which run not on money but principled commitment to human equality.

Increasingly, we see that Israel’s hasbara [propaganda] efforts have no positive message, offer no plausible case for maintaining a status quo of unspeakable repression and violence, and rely instead on racist demonisation and dehumanisation of Arabs and Muslims to justify Israel’s actions and even its very existence.

Faced with growing global recognition and support for the courageous non-violent struggle against continued land theft in the West Bank, Israel is escalating its violence and kidnapping of leaders of the movement in Bil’in and other villages [Muhammad Othman, Jamal Juma and Abdallah Abu Rahmeh are among the leaders of this movement recently arrested].

Travel fears

In acting this way, Israel increasingly resembles a bankrupt failed state, not a regime confident about its legitimacy and longevity.

And despite the failed peace process industry’s efforts to ridicule, suppress and marginalise it, there is a growing debate among Palestinians and even among Israelis about a shared future in Palestine/Israel based on equality and decolonisation, rather than ethno-national segregation and forced repartition.

Last, but certainly not least, in the shadow of the Goldstone report, Israeli leaders travel around the world fearing arrest for their crimes.

For now, they can rely on the impunity that high-level international complicity and their inertial power and influence still afford them.

But the question for the real international community – made up of people and movements – is whether we want to continue to see the still very incomplete system of international law and justice painstakingly built since the horrors of the Second World War and the Nazi holocaust dismantled and corrupted all for the sake of one rogue state.

What we have done in solidarity with the Palestinian people in Gaza and the rest of Palestine is not yet enough. But our movement is growing, it cannot be stopped, and we will reach our destination.

Ali Abunimah is co-founder of  The Electronic Intifada and author of One Country, A Bold Proposal to End the Israeli-Palestinian Impasse. He will be among more than 1,300 people from 42 countries traveling to Gaza with the Gaza Freedom March this week.

The views expressed in this article are the author’s own and do not necessarily reflect Al Jazeera’s editorial policy.

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Ahmadinejad to seek UN compensation for WWII

Saturday, December 19th, 2009

Iran’s president says he will soon write to the UN Secretary-General asking for his country to be compensated for World War II damages.

“We will seek compensation for World War II damages. I have assigned a team to calculate the costs,” Mahmoud Ahmadinejad said at a Friday press conference in the Danish capital.

“I will write a letter to the UN Secretary-General [Ban Ki-moon] asking for Iran to be compensated for the damages,” he added, pointing out that such a move is necessary to ensure that justice was served.

Ahmadinejad told the reporters that the countries that won the Second World War had inflicted a lot of damage on Iran by invading the country and using its resources.

The president added that while the former Soviet Union, the United States and Britain received compensation after the conflict, Iran had been given nothing to make up for the suffering its people had endured.

“During this period, the Iranian people were subjected to a great deal of pressure and the country suffered a great deal of damages but Iran was not paid any compensation,” Ahmadinejad explained.

At the start of World War II, Iran declared its neutrality, but the country was soon invaded by both Britain and the Soviet Union on August 26, 1941 in Operation Countenance.

Iran’s refusal to give into Allied demands and expel all German nationals from the country was the excuse they needed to occupy the country. Within months of the invasion Iran became known as “The Bridge of Victory” to the Allies.

When invading the Soviet Union in 1941, the Allies urgently needed to transport war materiel across Iran to the Soviet Union.

The effects of the war, however, were very catastrophic for Iran. Food and other essential items were scarce and severe inflation imposed great hardship on the lower and middle classes as the needs of foreign troops were prioritized.

“Not only was Iran deprived of any compensation for World War II, but 10 years later, the Americans even went as far as arranging a coup to reverse a popular uprising that had led to the nationalization of oil,” said Ahmadinejad.

In 1953, Washington orchestrated a coup against the popular and democratically-elected Iranian prime minister of the time, Mohammad Mosaddeq, whose efforts led to the nationalization of the country’s oil industry.

Almost half a century later, former US secretary of state Madeleine Albright acknowledged the pivotal role that the US played in the coup, coming closer than any other American diplomat to apologizing for the intervention.

“The Eisenhower administration believed its actions were justified for strategic reasons… But the coup was clearly a setback for Iran’s political development. And it is easy to see now why many Iranians continue to resent this intervention by America,” she said in March 2000.

Ahmadinejad who had travelled to Copenhagen to take part in the Climate Change Summit, returned to Iran on Saturday morning.

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Supreme court decision on NRO leaves situation in Pakistan more complicated

Friday, December 18th, 2009

ISLAMABAD, Dec. 18 (Xinhua) — The Supreme Court (SC) of Pakistan Wednesday unanimously set aside the controversial National Reconciliation Ordinance (NRO), declaring it null and void. All cases involving NRO beneficiaries would be automatically reopened.

    The decision will affect more than 8,000 NRO beneficiaries including Asif Ali Zardari, the incumbent Pakistani president, thus leaving the already complicated political situation in the South Asian country with more uncertainties.

    Almost all major newspapers on their Thursday editions carried the SC decision stories on their frontpages. The Daily Times in its cross-column title story “SC strikes down NRO” hailed that justice is served. The Dawn said that the decision was a landmark judgment in the judicial history of Pakistan and the first step toward a corruption-free country. The Nation said that the SC in effect gave a vote of no-confidence to the government and this ushered a new dawn of an independent and responsive higher judiciary. The News said that the SC corrected a historic mistake.

    On Islamabad streets, Pakistanis contacted Thursday by Xinhua gave their full support to the SC decision.

    “It’s a very good decision. Those ministers who have taken the Pakistani money abroad should be removed and the government should recover money from them for the poor people of Pakistan,” Ejaz said.

    “Not only me. It’s a great concern for the Pakistani people. All of them appreciate the judgment,” Amjad Chattah said. “After 62 years of Pakistan’s creation, the supreme court gave such a great decision which is appreciated by every walk of life.”

    The NRO, issued by then President Pervez Musharraf on October 5,2007, was part of his political deal to allow Zardari’s wife, former Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto, to return from years of exile to Pakistan. A total of 8,041 people including 34 politicians took benefit from the ordinance.

    After the SC verdict, presidential spokesman Farhatullah Babar told reporters that the president of Pakistan enjoys immunity under the constitution and no criminal proceedings whatsoever shall be initiated against the president in any court.

    He insisted that Zardari’s resignation is out of question.

    In reaction to the SC decision, Zardari claimed that he is ready to face all kinds of challenges as he wants to save Pakistan from turning into another Afghanistan.

    Talking to a group of Pakistani journalists in the president house in Islamabad, Zardari said he is ready to face all the challenges in the same way as Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto and Benazir Bhutto faced them.

    Apart from playing the war on terror card, Zardari is also making efforts to woo the opposition.

    November 28, 2009 was the last day for the NRO to expire automatically without the parliament approval. Under increasing pressure for him to step down, Zardari telephoned Pakistan Muslim League-N (PML-N) chief Mian Nawaz Sharif on November 29, also the second day of the EID.

    Both of them exchanged EID greetings and views on the national political scenario and agreed that enactment of the constitution is essential for the national solidity.

    So far Sharif has made no comment publicly about the SC decision on the NRO.

    However, Shehbaz Sharif, Nawaz’s brother and Chief Minister of the Punjab province said that as a result of this decision, supremacy of law would be strengthened and the process of accountability would be effective and transparent.

    Analysts noticed the different reactions from the media, the public and the major opposition. However, certain changes might be hatched under the current relatively calm situation. But in what form or manner the changes will take place, only time will tell.

    The United States is also a key factor to determine the political trend in Pakistan. Urged by the United States, Pakistan launched two major military operations against Taliban militants in the country’s northwest in 2009. The offensive in the Swat valley has somewhat come to an end and the operation in South Waziristan is still going on.

    Analysts noted that the U.S. is unwilling to see any abrupt change in the political arena of Pakistan in case that war on terror is disrupted.
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Drone Kills a Leader of Al Qaeda

Saturday, December 12th, 2009

WASHINGTON — A U.S. drone strike this week killed a senior al Qaeda operator in a Pakistani tribal area near the Afghan border, U.S. and Pakistani officials said Friday.

U.S. officials said Saleh al-Somali, who was responsible for al Qaeda’s operations outside of Afghanistan and Pakistan, was killed in the strike Tuesday. He was on the Central Intelligence Agency’s list of the top 20 al Qaeda targets, according to an official familiar with the list.

On Friday, officials in Pakistan said intelligence officers on the ground had identified the dead militant as Abu Yahya al-Libi, a senior al Qaeda figure higher on the CIA’s list of terrorist targets.

Mr. Somali was likely involved in planning attacks against the U.S. and Europe, and maintained links to Pakistan-based militants plotting attacks in Afghanistan and Pakistan, a senior U.S. counterterrorism official said.

“He’s a big fish when it comes to [al Qaeda's] efforts to strike in the West,” said Vahid Brown, a research fellow at West Point’s Combating Terrorism Center.

Mr. Somali moved up the al Qaeda ranks, initially working on the group’s propaganda operations and working with Western recruits when they traveled to Pakistan’s tribal areas, the official said.

“He took strategic guidance from [al Qaeda's] top leadership and translated it into operational blueprints for prospective terrorist attacks,” the counterterrorism official said.

A native of Somalia, Mr. Somali maintained relationships with al Qaeda’s East African affiliates, including the Somalian terrorist group al Shabaab, U.S. officials said.

The report of Mr. Somali’s death couldn’t be immediately confirmed by the Pakistanis.

The State Department has offered a $1 million award for information leading to the capture of Mr. Libi.

The pace of U.S. drone attacks has slowed in recent months as Pakistan mounted its own counterterrorism offensive.

—Jay Solomon and Zahid Hussain contributed to this article.
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