After invading, occupying, and waging war against their country for 23 years and killing 1 million of their people, the United States is finally leaving Iraq.
Iraq had no involvement in 9/11 and no weapons of destruction.
This entire war was based on a lie, as all US wars are. The US isn’t fighting “terrorists.”
The US is the terrorist that invades other people’s countries to loot and control their oil.
More than 20,000 children in Gaza. More than 300 kids in Iran. More than 300 children in Lebanon.
Their voices may have been silenced.
But their silence WAS HEARD.
When Netanyahu took the podium at the UN, something else was silenced too — his speech.
False-flag operation that went wrong.
The first elements of the investigation report that residents living around the base had called the police about suspicious movements.
The police did not respond at first, it was only because of the residents’ harassment that the police finally had to go check.
They’ve been caught red-handed now, so they’re coming out with a lame excuse claiming it was actually gasoline smuggling.
As for Trump who lies, there isn’t a single particle in him that tells the truth.
He lies in the morning and in the evening, when he eats, when he drinks, and when he shits.
His entire career is a lie.
In many countries there would already be people revolting in the streets.
But I think Americans love their pepperoni-pizza nights, Netflix, and the Super Bowl too much to get off the couch.
On September 23, 2009, Muammar Gaddafi walked into the UN General Assembly in New York for his first — and ultimately his last — appearance at the UN podium.
He spoke for approximately 1 hour and 36 minutes, delivering one of the most extraordinary speeches in the history of the General Assembly.
He was speaking not only for Libya, but also on behalf of the African Union and the African people.
Gaddafi's central target was the UN Security Council and the veto power of its five permanent members.
He argued that the UN Charter's principle of sovereign equality was fundamentally contradicted by a system in which five countries could veto decisions affecting the rest of the world.
He questioned why the countries that created the UN should retain privileges that allow them to determine the fate of nations that were not even represented when the organization was founded.
He pointed to the Charter's prohibition on aggression and interference in the affairs of sovereign states and contrasted those principles with what he described as decades of wars, interventions and sanctions by the US and other veto members.
He attacked the Security Council as a system of “security feudalism,” arguing that it did not provide genuine security to the world but allowed major powers to impose sanctions and military force according to their own interests.
He rejected the idea that Security Council resolutions should automatically be obeyed when, in his view, the Council itself violated the principles of the Charter.
Then he turned to Africa.
Gaddafi argued that Africa deserved a permanent seat on the Security Council because of the continent's historical suffering and exclusion from global decision-making.
He went further, calling for compensation for Africa over the wealth and resources extracted during colonial rule — estimating the historical debt at approximately $77.7 trillion — and argued that colonization itself should be criminalized.
He also criticized the location of the UN headquarters in New York, arguing that the annual General Assembly should rotate between different regions of the world rather than remaining permanently in the United States.
Then he trained his guns on the international response to Palestine, criticizing Israel over settlements, Palestinian prisoners, refugees and the absence of a Palestinian state.
He advocated a system in which Muslims, Christians and Jews could live with equal rights in a single state.
At one point, Gaddafi held up a copy of the UN Charter and dramatically tore it apart.
The symbolism was unmistakable.
He was arguing that the international system claimed to be built on sovereign equality while maintaining a hierarchy in which a handful of powerful states possessed extraordinary privileges.
On that day, on that podium, Gaddafi made countless enemies.
The UN itself recorded the speech as lasting about 1 hour and 36 minutes; UN footage describes it as Gaddafi's first and last appearance at the General Assembly podium.
Then, just two years later, in 2011, Libya conveniently descended into chaos.
The West funded and backed an uprising against Gaddafi, while the very Security Council he had condemned authorized military action against Libya.
NATO then launched a massive bombing campaign.
NATO warplanes struck Libyan targets from the air for months.
Eventually, NATO aircraft struck Gaddafi's convoy as he was fleeing Sirte.
Gaddafi was captured alive by Western-backed rebel fighters.
What followed was horrific.
He was beaten, tortured and ultimately killed.
His son Mu'tassim Gaddafi was also captured and killed.
The UN justified the intervention as an effort to "protect civilians".
But Libya was left devastated — to date.
Libyans have continued to live with the consequences of that "intervention" for more than a decade.
Gaddafi was killed in October 2011.
But the questions he raised at the UN in September 2009 did not die with him.
Increasingly clear Israel is seen as an international pariah.
These are the countries whose delegations reportedly walked out of the UN General Assembly during Netanyahu's speech.
Their total population is: 2,466,957,527 people.
That accounts for roughly 30.4% of the world population.
That's 77 countries out of 193 UN member states = 39.9% of all UN member states
Suriname
Tuvalu
Turkmenistan
Yemen
Egypt
Panama
Senegal
Palestine
Sudan
Tunisia
Turkey
Venezuela
Antigua and Barbuda
Belize
Congo
Oman
Qatar
Saudi Arabia
Tonga
Uzbekistan
Angola
Barbados
Colombia
Comoros
Dominica
Djibouti
North Macedonia
San Marino
South Africa
Somalia
Algeria
Bangladesh
Brunei Darussalam
Brazil
Chile
Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC)
Lebanon
Liberia
Eritrea
Chad
Central African Republic
Libya
Mauritania
Jordan
Nicaragua
Madagascar
Niger
Peru
Saint Lucia
Slovenia
Afghanistan
Bahamas
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Botswana
North Korea
Eswatini
Syria
Uganda
Pakistan
Lesotho
Bolivia
Spain
Cuba
Equatorial Guinea
Iran
Kyrgyzstan
Iraq
Mozambique
Myanmar
Ireland
Maldives
Indonesia
Kuwait
Namibia
Malaysia
Guyana
Kenya
A Yemeni student in Iran married an Iranian girl, and because the Iranian people love the Yemeni people, they held a very large wedding celebration for him as an expression of their love and respect for the Yemeni people.
We Yemenis also love the Iranian people and consider them our brothers.
Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesperson Esmaeil Baghaei said in a post on X that Wednesday marks the first day of Mehr, when Iranian schools reopen, sharing a video of children from Minab who were martyred in the US Tomahawk missile attack on February 28.
“They should have been here today, bright-eyed and joyful, celebrating the start of a new school year. Instead, their slain bodies lie buried in the earth,” he wrote.
Baghaei said the US government, whose president “mockingly flouts international law from the UN podium,” bears responsibility for an “unforgivable war crime.”
“All who stood silent and looked away share in that responsibility,” he added.
“The Iranian people will never forget these angelic faces. They will never forgive their killers,” Baghaei wrote.
#Iran #IranWar #WestAsia #USA
@delcyrodriguezv Venezuela is done, it was sold out imho. The Venezuelan people, more so the real Chavistas should come out now and take their country back before it's too late, your enemies are within your midst imho