Wednesday, April 30, 2008
Chavez is not cooperating with U.S. anti-terror efforts and has 'deepened Venezuelan relationships with state sponsors of terrorism Iran and Cuba
Venezuela's associations with other terror states, Iran's meddling in Iraq and the resurgence of al Qaeda in Afghanistan top the concerns in a new State Department report on terrorism threats in countries around the world. A U.S. report on terrorism notes Venezuela President Hugo Chavez's 'sympathy' for Colombian rebels. Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez is not cooperating with U.S. anti-terror efforts and has 'deepened Venezuelan relationships with state sponsors of terrorism Iran and Cuba,' the annual report says. The report notes Chavez's 'ideological sympathy' for the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia and the Colombian-based National Liberation Army, which 'regularly crossed into Venezuelan territory to rest and regroup.'
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Is this another American joke? Why would Cuba or Iran be called terrorist states by the U.S., when it is the U.S. that is the terrorist state itself?
ReplyDeleteThe U.S. has openly admitted to having tried to assassinate Cuban President Fidel Castro Ruz on 684 occasions. Now what does that make the U.S., if not a terrorist state? As for Iran being involved in Iraq, making it a terrorist state, why has the U.S. itself in violation of international law invaded and occupied Iraq? Does that not make the U.S. a terrorist state? If nor why not!
The term terrorist aptly applies to the U.S. more so than any other country in the world. It is time for the U.S. to accept the fact that is without doubt the biggest terrorist entity in the world, without question.