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ACT NOW TO STOP war, racism, Sharon, his Bush, the mad bomber and his corrupt, criminal and Jewish controlled US- government

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Anti-War marche in Washington (Jan 18 Washington DC)

This is a report (Jan 2003) from a recent group of international NGO visitors to Baghdad. A bit to read, but it may help us to understand the situation with greater compassion, love and understanding.     LETTER FROM BAGHDAD   Dear Friends,   From 3rd-8th January 2003 a group of NGO representatives and former UN officials was able to meet with cabinet ministers in Baghdad including Deputy Prime Minister Tariq Aziz, Foreign Minister Nagi Sabri and Oil Minister Amer Mohammed Rashid, as well as to talk with doctors, teachers and scientists. We had the opportunity to meet ordinary Iraqis and visit sites recently inspected for weapons of mass destruction. The aim was to contribute to efforts to prevent war and to gather information not available in the western press, particularly with regard to the human situation.   Attached is a brief summary of a very intense series of visits, as well as suggestions responding to the frequent question asked by citizens of western countries "What can we do to help prevent war?"   Please circulate these documents as widely as possible, asking NGOs and individuals to act quickly on the practical suggestions offered. Your help will be very valuable.   With warm wishes, - Margarita Papandreou, former First Lady of Greece - Scilla Elworthy, Director, Oxford Research Group, UK -Denis Halliday, f. Assistant Secretary-General of the UN and UN Humanitarian Co-ordinator. - Christian Harleman, the Transnational Foundation for Peace and Future Research, Sweden - Jan Oberg, Director, the Transnational Foundation, Sweden - Zeynep Oral, Winpeace and Peace Initiative, Turkey - Omaima Rawas, peace activist and Vice President of the Syrian Arabic League, Syria - Fotini Sianou, President, Women's Committee, European Trade Union Confederation   NEWS FROM BAGHDAD - a visit to Iraq 3rd 8th January 2003 including meetings with Deputy Prime Minister Tariq Aziz, Foreign Minister Nagi Sabri and Oil Minister Amer Mohammed Rashid, as well as conversations with ordinary Iraqis in the street and visits to sites.   1. Attitudes of Iraqis today. We experienced an extraordinary mixture of fatalism, faith and defiance in the El-zahrawi tearoom. Watching Saddam Hussein's Army Day speech on television, we talked with people at random, many of whom spoke English. They said that twice now world opinion has predicted that Iraq would collapse after the Gulf War in 1991, and in 1998 when 350 cruise missiles hit the country and once again they will survive. Yes, their children are afraid. Yes, the teenagers do not know if it is worth studying seriously or not. No, they will not go to the shelters. They do not talk so much of US or UK aggression but rather of Bush and Blair: Until now, they have not resented the people of the countries about to bomb them, nor the civilizations, but the leaders.   However that trend seems to be changing with the Iraqis increasingly holding the people of the UK and the US responsible for their countries policies. In the words of Dr. Hoda Ammash -   "People here bear every respect for western people and western civilization. We respect your technological advancement, and your values. We know that westerners are being given the opportunity to learn about Arabic civilizations. Yet hatred is being manufactured, by some, to engineer a clash of civilizations."   2. Food reserves. Iraqi households have been given three months (and now a further two months') food rations in order to get it out of the main storage sites to prevent warehouses being bombed. The food distribution programme, according to Denis Halliday (former Assistant Secretary-General of the United Nations and UN Humanitarian Co-ordinator in Iraq (1997-98), is one of the most efficient in history, involving 49,000 food distribution agents and minimizing corruption through a system whereby if 100 people complain about an agent, he or she is removed. Iraqis are also stock-piling water but have no suitable large containers. People with gardens are being asked to dig wells.   Under the UN Oil-for-Food Programme only about half the oil revenues can be used for buying food and other necessities for the population of the centre and South of the country; the rest being used for compensation to Kuwait, food for the Iraqi Kurds in the North, and the costs of the UN programme including the UNMOVIC weapons inspections.   Halliday concludes: The twelve year sanctions regime has become a weapon of mass destruction, built on the massive damage to civilian infrastructure by US bombing and resulting in the deaths of over one million people since 1991, over half of whom are children."   According to UNICEF 25% of Iraqi babies are born weighing 2kgs or less, a key indicator of famine. One million children under 5 suffer acute or chronic malnutrition.   3. Shelters. Everyone we spoke to said they would not use the 34 shelters provided for civilians in Baghdad because of the 1991 bombing of Al-Amarya shelter when 408 out of 422 women and children in the shelter were burned to death.   4. Weapons Inspectors. Dr. Sami Al-Araji, a nuclear engineer and Director General of Planning at the Ministry of Industry, is facilitating the work of the UNMOVIC inspectors. Everywhere we went there was a remarkable willingness to co-operate with the inspections, but patience is being tested. During our visit there was a routine inspection near the University of Baghdad where there are 6 science centres. The inspectors wanted to investigate one of these, but froze the entire complex meaning that nearly 3,000 people could not move for six hours, even though their place of work was not under inspection. This meant that toddlers were left uncollected at nursery schools. Not even the Iraqi Ambassador to the UN, there for a visit, was allowed to leave.   A professor of microbiology at the University of Baghdad told us that during 1991-98 inspectors re-examined the university every three weeks, searching minutely. They enter exam halls where students are doing their finals and search under their chairs. Iraqi people thought the inspections would last 2-3 years, and then they could go back to normal life. It is now 12 years since the inspections started, they are more intense than ever, and there is no end in sight. We visited the al-Dawrah Foot and Mouth Vaccine Institute which was high on the list in the UK Government dossier (published September 2002) of biological weapons sites. Since 1994 the site has been inspected 60 times, it has been closed since 1995, when all the equipment was destroyed or removed and there were cameras everywhere connected to the former UNSCOM Monitoring Centre in Baghdad. The place was wrecked.     5. Civil and political rights. Since Oct 2002, laws and regulations have been or are being revised as follows: * Amendments to the constitution to allow for a multi-party system. * Abolition of special security violations courts which had no rights of appeal * Abolition of laws requiring cutting off hands of thieves * Amnesty for political prisoners * Exiles not linked to intelligence services may now return to Iraq with the right to criticise the government * Reduction of fee for exit visa from Iraq from $200 to $10.   6. Oil. Current Iraqi production is approx 3 million barrels per day (current world production approx 77 million) but it has the second largest reserves in the world. If controls were lifted, and with infrastructure investment, with its immense reserves of easily extractable oil Iraq has the potential to supply 10% of the world's oil needs, and to continue to do so for at least a century (since less than 1% of reserves are being used up each year). Iraqis are very conscious of the energy needs of the western economies - the US has to import 60% of its oil needs - and know that the main reason for military invasion is to gain control of its vast reserves of oil. Iraqi ministers fear that if the US were to control Iraq's oil production, it would manipulate the economies not only of the Far East, but also of Europe. Iraq takes a long-term view, wants a stable oil price, and would like to adopt normal trading relations rather than be subject to crises, threats and manipulation.   7. Depleted Uranium (DU). Water-borne and air-borne dust from DU shells, used by the US and the UK in the 1991 Gulf war, is spreading over vast areas of Iraq but the government has no way of detecting the direction of the spread because airborne radiation sensing equipment is prohibited. People are developing cancers by consuming meat and milk from animals grazing in polluted areas. Cancers of all kinds are increasing dramatically in Iraq particularly amongst women with breast cancer and leukaemia. Members of our delegation have visited hospitals in Iraq since 1991 and observed that current conditions in the hospitals have worsened.   Equipment needed for treatment lies idle because the computerized controls have been removed due to sanctions. There is one nurse for every 16 beds where previously there was one for every two beds. Every child has a mother or grandmother giving full time care. Omar, three years old has a plastino plastoma*, which attacks kidneys and then destroys the brain and nervous system: his head is enlarged to twice normal size, his face swollen unrecognizably out of shape and his eyes blind. His mother sits with him like a madonna, waiting for her child to die. Tiny Aia ( Miracle ) was born with a second head, a brain sack attached to the back of her own head, a condition known as meningoceal* and not seen in Iraq before the mid-1990s. Dr. Ahmed Fadeh of the Baghdad Children's Hospital told me there are unlimited cases he simply can't treat because his equipment is worn out or lacks spares, and he has not got the drugs or even the suture thread that he needs because of sanctions. *this was told to us phonetically in a hurry, we are not sure of the correct spelling     8. Implications for the future. This visit was a shock treatment in learning what it feels like to be an Iraqi. This is an ancient people with a civilization 7000 years old (Iraqis point out that the United States is barely 300 years old), an economy that until the 1980s was a model for the entire Middle East, and with a free health service that was ahead of the National Health Service in the UK. The streets are now rubble-strewn, most of the middle class have left, and people are selling their household goods on street corners in order to survive. The currency has devalued 6000 (six thousand) % in 20 years; in 1981, 3 US dollars bought 1 dinar, today 3 US dollar buys about 6000 dinars. To pay a modest hotel bill for 6 days, you need a pile of dinar notes two meters high. Twelve years of sanctions, which were intended to make the Iraqi people revolt against their leadership, have had the opposite effect giving Saddam Hussein total control over his people through food rationing. Sanctions have simply disabled Iraqi people through hunger and the wholesale disintegration of their infrastructure. Rather than rebel against Saddam Hussein, they feel defiance towards Bush and Blair which their leader can constantly reinforce, since their sense of honour is continuously provoked. The humiliation is very deep and very dangerous. In these circumstances a war and subsequent occupation of Iraq will no doubt fuel the fires of hatred and terror, and consequently the risk of attacks on the West.   For more information see websites: www.oxfordresearchgroup.org.uk www.transnational.org      WHAT YOU CAN DO   Time is short. The UNMOVIC inspectors are due to report on 27th January 2003. Military preparations indicate that an attack may begin in early February. A pre-emptive attack will be a clear-cut violation of the UN Charter and international law. Medical and public health experts in the UK estimate that between 48,000 and 260,000 civilians could be killed in the first 3 months of conflict, and that if weapons of mass destruction (WMD) are used, there could be up to 4 million dead.   What can be done to move towards a genuine solution of this conflict other than war and occupation?   1. The free press and NGOs must speedily step up their analysis and reporting to challenge disinformation about the realities in Iraq. Please distribute this report to all your media contacts.   2. Whenever you hear a news broadcast on Iraq which does not mention something about ordinary people, call them to ask for some human interest stories. Iraq is not one man, it is 26 million fellow citizens. They have points of views, hopes, fears and dreams like all of us.   3. The European Union has a substantial potential role to play. A consistent well-structured mediation process could be offered, either through key Arab states, or in the form of a meeting between the most senior representatives of the United States and of Iraq to explore whether all avenues short of war have been exhausted. This meeting would need to be announced before 27th January, perhaps to take place mid-February. It would need to take place in a very safe environment and employ state-of-the-art conflict resolution techniques. These moves could be supported by France and by Germany in their chairmanship of the UN Security Council in January and February 2003 respectively. Urge your EU government to support such an initiative, and copy your letter to Prime Minister Costas Simitis of Greece, 15 Vassilissis Sofias Avenue, 10674 Athens, mail@primeminister.gr which has the current presidency of the European Union.   4. If you are yourself willing, go to Baghdad to become part of the Civilian Protection that has already begun with contingents from Spain, the US and Austria. 5000 people are needed to stay at civilian sites such as electricity, water and telecommunications facilities to try to prevent them being bombed. Individuals taking this course of action should be aware of the serious risks involved. Contact either Voices in the Wilderness www.nonviolence.org or www.iraqpeaceteam.org or Dr. Al-Hashimi, President of the Iraqi Organisation for Friendship, Peace and Solidarity in Baghdad, Silm@uruklink.net Fax: + 964 1 537 2933 or + 964 1 8853298.   5. Call your foreign office to ask it you have an embassy in Baghdad. Many governments do not have any representation and thus cannot collect first hand facts and impressions on which to base an independent analysis. Neither Britain nor the US has an embassy in Baghdad, and communications have to go through the Polish embassy.   6. Ask your parliamentary committee for foreign affairs whether they have visited Iraq to see for themselves and if not, why not. Ask them to talk to Iraqi people at all levels.   7. Make it known that the 12-year sanctions regime has had the opposite effect to that intended; it has put Saddam Hussein in total control of the Iraqi people, through the rationing programme.   8. Prime ministers and presidents worldwide need to understand the strength and urgency of public opposition to this proposed attack, so that they will actively support mediation rather than allowing themselves to be bribed or bullied into supporting an attack. See George Monbiot's article Act now against war http://www.guardian.co.uk/comment/story/0,3604,869807,00.html for ideas on how to get the message across, through non-violent civil disobedience. He suggests disrupting the speeches of ministers, blocking the roads down which they must travel, blockading important public buildings, or airports from which troops take off.   9. Urge your government to support the development of a new security regime for the whole region, honouring UN SC Resolution 687 requiring that the Middle East shall become a zone free of weapons of mass destruction.

JOIN the Anti-War Movement Today National March in Washington DC Saturday, 18 January 2003 - by: InternationalANSWER.org http://www.InternationalAnswer.org   When Congress rejects the will of the people, the people must act themselves. Congress has rubber-stamped Bush's criminal war that seeks to conquer the oil, land and resources of the Middle East. Bush and Congress have shown that they represent the interests of Corporate America rather than the people of the United States. A people's movement is growing to stop them. Tens of thousands of people will participate in mass protest activities on the Martin Luther King Jr. anniversary weekend. Dr. King publicly condemned the U.S. war in Vietnam, providing a powerful connection between the civil rights movement and the anti-war movement. In his "Beyond Vietnam" speech at Riverside Church in 1967, he stated: "The greatest purveyor of violence in the world today [is] my own government. ...[F]or the sake of the hundreds of thousands trembling under our violence, I cannot be silent." Dr. King believed that it was impossible to successfully wage a war on poverty at home while waging a war of aggression in Vietnam. The same can be said today about George W. Bush's global war drive. Social programs and services are being looted as Bush and Congress provide record-breaking sums for weapons of mass destruction and war.  This week Bush signed into law Congress's new defense budget that transfers a billion dollars a day from the people into the hands of the military-industrial complex. The thousands of people who are coming to Washington DC, honor Dr. King and his legacy by opposing another criminal war -- this time in the Middle East -- and by demanding instead that these hundreds of billions of dollars be spent on jobs, education, housing, healthcare and to meet human needs. Join with others around the country by bringing a diverse delegation from your community to participate in the Saturday, January 18, 2003 mass march in Washington DC or San Francisco. Please contact: Telephone: 202-544-3389 or E-Mail: dc@ internationalANSWER.org   Scenario & Politics of 18 January 2003 The world is being menaced by Weapons of Mass Destruction in the hands of a government that is openly threatening and planning to use nuclear weapons in preemptive wars of aggression against others, including non-nuclear countries. While all eyes are focused on the purported threat coming from Iraq, the Bush Administration has sharply reorganized U.S. military doctrine and strategy as it prepares to actually use Weapons of Mass Destruction in coming conflicts as a matter of declared policy. It is for this reason that on Saturday, January 18, 2003, people across the United States will converge at the West side of the Capitol Building in Washington DC and march in a mass demonstration to the Washington Navy Yard -- a massive military installation located in a working class neighborhood in Southeast Washington DC that parks warships on the Anacostia River. We will demand the immediate elimination of U.S. weapons of mass destruction and a people's inspection team will call for unfettered access and a full declaration of U.S. non-conventional weapons systems. Bush seeks to have world attention focused on the disarmament of Iraq as the preeminent threat to world peace, while the real threat of nuclear war and the use of Weapons of Mass Destruction arises within the U.S. Administration. This is the politics of diversion and should give pause to those who are thinking of joining in Bush's sleight-of-hand anti-Iraq chorus believing it to be a path to peace. The nuclear threat posed by the United States is neither rhetoric nor speculation, it is the now announced doctrine and strategy of the Bush White House. It represents the ushering in of a new era of unrestrained and unprovoked catastrophic violence. "Preemptive Strikes are Part of U.S. Strategic Doctrine," reads the headline of the front page of The Washington Post of December 11, 2002. A classified version of the new Bush Doctrine "breaks with the fifty years of counter-proliferation efforts" by planning for the use of nuclear weapons against countries that not only have not attacked the U.S. but that do not themselves possess nuclear capability. A.N.S.W.E.R. believes that all Weapons of Mass Destruction should be banished from the planet Earth. But this is impossible until the biggest arsenal of Weapons of Mass Destruction -- the one at the disposal of trigger-happy George W. Bush and Co. -- is eliminated. Any other call for disarmament will not be viewed as legitimate by the rest of the world. These war hawks are determined to breach the "taboo" against the use of nuclear weapons that grew after the world experienced the horror of the incineration of Hiroshima and Nagasaki (Japan) in 1945. It would be cowardly and foolish to turn our attention away from the open threats and plans to use Weapons of Mass Destruction that are issuing from the White House, not Iraq, and are embodied in the new Bush military doctrine. We must stop the Bush Administration from threatening and killing the people of the world who are not our enemy. Perspective on the January 18 Demonstration On October 26, 2002, hundreds of thousands of people demonstrated in Washington DC and San Francisco in demonstrations called by International A.N.S.W.E.R. -- http://www.InternationalANSWER.org -- and in coinciding actions in 220 cities around the world. On December 10, 2002, thousands took part in anti-war actions called by United For Peace -- http://www.UnitedForPeace.org -- in dozens of cities around the country marking International Human Rights Day. On December 14, 2002, there was an important demonstration in Harlem in New York City starting at 157th St. and marching to 125th St. that also opposed a war in Iraq, called by Uptown Youth for Peace and Justice -- http://www.uptownpj.org . Every day, there are protests, rallies and teach-ins called by local organizations in cities and towns around the United States in opposition to a new war against Iraq. On January 18 (today), there will be a massive protest in Washington DC initiated by A.N.S.W.E.R. and endorsed by thousands of organizations and individuals. This timely demonstration is gaining momentum everyday with support coming from community, labor, student, religious, women's, civil rights, LGBT, and peace groups around the country. On January 20, Black Voices for Peace will be organizing an important activity in Washington DC.--> Click here to see a List of Anti-War Endorsers: http://www.internationalanswer.org/campaigns/j18/endorsers.html We are marching in Washington DC on Saturday, January 18, 2003 to embrace the true legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King birthday. The U.S. possesses more than 10,000 nuclear weapons, according to the Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC). It has spent $7 trillion on their development in the last half-century. Instead of spending $400 billion every year for weapons of mass destruction and to promote militarism, we the people of the United States will demand on January 18 that our money be spent to provide free education, healthcare and childcare, jobs and job training, expanded support for the elderly and other things that human beings need. The scenario for January 18th includes a brief rally on the West side of the Capitol starting at 11 am followed by a massive march to the Washington DC Navy Yard, a huge military complex located in the heart of one of Washington's working class communities, walking distance from the Capitol. On Saturday, January 18, 2003, tens of thousands will travel by bus, van and car caravan from all over the East Coast, South and Midwest to be in Washington DC for the National March against war on Iraq. We encourage people to bring banners and puppets, to dress as weapons inspectors, to find as many creative methods to dramatize our demands in opposition to a war of aggression and in support of a reorganization of society's priorities that would put people's needs ahead of the Pentagon and the war profiteers in Corporate America. Dr. Martin Luther King said that "The greatest purveyor of violence on the planet is my own government." That statement is as true today as it was during the Vietnam War. We will honor Dr. King's legacy by marching against the terror that these weapons of mass destruction wreak on the world. We also join with people all over the world who mourn the loss of Phillip Berrigan who devoted his life to courageous opposition to militarism and war. Phil Berrigan put his body on the line in the struggle to call attention to the inherently evil nature of weapons of mass destruction produced by and for the U.S. military industrial complex. In addition to honoring Dr. King, we intend to make the January 18 march a living tribute to Phil Berrigan's life and legacy. Given the feedback that we have received, we have decided that there will be more effective organization and participation in the People's Peace Congress if it takes place after the January 18-19-20 weekend. Many local areas indicated that they wanted to participate in the People's Peace Congress, but reserving buses for the entire weekend was logistically difficult and extremely expensive. Given the response from different communities that are excited about participation in the People's Peace Congress, we are suggesting the rescheduling of the Congress in the spring. The A.N.S.W.E.R. Coalition is consulting with different member organizations and supporters, and will announce further plans for the People's Peace Congress in the coming weeks. Everyone agrees that the most important and urgent task -- given the imminent war danger -- is for a massive street mobilization on the Martin Luther King birthday weekend in Washington DC. If you're planning to stay in Washington DC, there will be a lot to do, including student and youth gatherings following the demonstration and a youth and student anti-war action on Sunday, January 19, 2003. Click here for further details: http://www.InternationalAnswer.org  THINK: Millions of Americans are unemployed today. More than 50 million Americans don't have any health insurance. Millions of Americans cannot afford to pay for very expensive medical care, housing, education and food. We need money for medical care, social services, housing, education and job creation programs. U.S. war on Iraq will cost over $200 Billion and more than half million innocent Iraqi citizens will be killed and injured in the Bush-Blair-Sharon war on the Iraqi people, according to the United Nations. Stop all the bloody wars now! America's $1.6 Trillion were wasted on Israel during 1973-2002 - Israeli regime is now struggling to steal $12 to $15 billions in 2003 from American tax payers - Total cost to American taxpayers of U.S. aid to Israel from 1949 to 1997: $134.8 billion. Stop U.S. financial and military aid to terrorist Israel now! Act Now to Stop War and End Racism. -- (InfoTimes.net). Speak Out and Act Against War, Imperialism, Jingoism, Crimes Against Humanity, War Crimes, Human Rights Abuses, Corruption and All Other Evils.

Anti-War marche in Washington Washington, DC, USA, 18 January 2003 Half a million people marched through the streets of Washington DC on Saturday, 18 January 2003, and 200,000 demonstrated in San Francisco in the largest U.S. demonstrations yet against the Bush-Blair-Sharon war on the Iraqi people.   Sponsored by the International A.N.S.W.E.R. (Act Now to Stop War & End Racism) Coalition, the protests were endorsed by thousands of organizations and individuals. Similar demonstrations were held in at least 30 other countries of the world.   "Today's demonstrations shattered the myth of consensus for war," said Mara Verheyden-Hilliard of the Partnership for Civil Justice, one of the groups in A.N.S.W.E.R. "Throughout the whole world, demonstrations today showed the kind of people's power it's going to take to stop the war in its tracks."   January 18 was a day of global protest based in the U.S., with coordinated demonstrations held in more than 30 countries -- including Argentina, Austria, Bahrain, Belgium, Britain, Canada, Denmark, Egypt, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Iraq, Ireland, Japan, Jordan, Lebanon, Netherlands, New Zealand, Pakistan, Russia, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, Syria and Turkey. Announcing a week of anti-war protest for the week of February 13-21, 2003 -- and culminating with a Student and Youth Day of Action on the anniversary of the assassination of Malcolm X -- organizers of the January 18 demonstration joined the call of the European movement to make Februrary 15 the next step in the worldwide anti-war movement.   The morning of the demonstration, train and subway stations in Washington DC were jammed as hundreds of buses -- including 20 from New York's 1199/SEIU Health and Hospital Workers Union, 20 from Winston-Salem South Carolina, eight from Rochester and six from the Chicago Teachers Union -- arrived in the city for the massive protest.   The rally featured such speakers as former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark, civil rights activist Mahdi Bray, actors Jessica Lange and Tyne Daly, U.S. Representative John Conyers, Reverend Jesse Jackson, former Congresswoman Cynthia McKinney, author and Vietnam veteran Ron Kovic, singer Patti Smith, Reverend Herbert Daughtry and Elizabeth McAllister.   The program -- with musical performances by British pop group Chumbawumba, singer Patti Smith, and a capella duet Pam Parker and Lucy Murphy -- was opened by Moonanum James of United American Indians of New England.   Speakers included A.N.S.W.E.R. leaders Elias Rashmawi, Free Palestine Alliance; Peta Lindsay, A.N.S.W.E.R. Youth & Student Coordinator; Larry Holmes and Brian Becker, International Action Center; Mara Verheyden-Hilliard, Partnership for Civil Justice; Marie Hilao Enriquez, BAYAN; Macrina Cardenas, Mexico Solidarity Network; Chuck Kaufman, Nicaragua Solidarity Network; Yoomi Jeong, Korea Truth Commission; Cheri Honkala, Kensington Welfare Rights Union; and Ismail Kamal, Muslim Students Association National. Reverend Lucius Walker read an anti-war statement from Congressman Charles Rangel.   Also addressing the rally were representatives of groups such as New York City Labor Against the War, Maryland and Washington DC AFL-CIO, Colombia Trade Unionists in Exile, Queers for Peace and Justice, United for Peace and Justice, Not In Our Name, and representatives of the Committee for the Rescue and Development of Vieques. Speakers reminded the crowd that the fight against war and racism included the struggles to free political prisoners Mumia Abu Jamal, Leonard Peltier, Jamil Al Amin and the Cuban Five.     San Francisco, CA, USA, 18 January 2003 In the largest anti-war protest since the Vietnam era, 200,000 protesters filled Market Street from Embarcadero St. to Civic Center in San Francisco to say "No War Against Iraq." It took four hours for the entire march to traverse the 1.7 miles from Justin Herman Plaza to Civic Center. "Today's demonstrations shattered the myth of consensus for war," said Gloria La Riva of the International A.N.S.W.ER. Coalition, who was one of the co-chairs of the Civic Center. "The world spoke with one voice today in denouncing the Bush Administration's rush toward a new conflict."   In the Bay Area, the crowds were so dense that at BART stations throughout the Bay Area passengers had to wait for up to an hour to board trains. At least 125 buses traveled from as far away as San Diego, Oregon and Utah.   The speakers at the rallies included U.S. Representatives Barbara Lee and Lynn Woolsey; singers Joan Baez and Bonnie Raitt; Judging Amy star Amy Brenneman; actor Martin Sheen; Dolores Huerta, co-founder of the United Farmworkers; Rev. Cecil Williams of Glide Church; John Burton, President of the California State Senate; Richard Becker, International Action Center and ANSWER National Steering Committee; Matt Gonzalez, President of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors; Miguel Molina of KPFA Radio; and Rev. Ted Frazier of the NAACP.   Thanks to the thousands of people who helped make this day (Saturday, 18 January 2003) a historic event!   --> Speak Out and Act Against War (War is Terrorism), Imperialism, Jingoism, Crimes Against Humanity, War Crimes, Human Rights Abuses, Corruption and All Other Evils.   PHOTOS of Anti-War March in Washington DC   POST YOUR COMMENTS, SUGGESTIONS, OR QUESTIONS ABOUT THIS ARTICLE AT THE IT FORUM: http://www.dream-tools.com/tools/messages.mv?index+infotimes OHTER INTERNET-WEB LINKS: --> Special News-Views-Ideas-Info-Links: Information Times (IT): http://www.InformationTimes.com InfoTimes Network: http://www.InfoTimes.net IT Newsletter: http://www.topica.com/lists/infotimes/read IT News-Views: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Info Times Free Press Network: http://www.geocities.com/FreePressNet IT Forum: http://dream-tools.com/tools/messages.mv?index+infotimes

The Jewish power and Iraq-Oil: The reason for war Zero tolerance by the UN-Weapon Inspectors towards the Iraqi Regime, is what President Bush demands and threatens with "hot disarmament" if Saddam Hussein fails to comply with all conditions to the letter. Bush asked Germany, as announced today at the Nato-Summit in Prague, to support him in the Iraq issue. He even asked Great Britain to have troops ready. Countdown for the Iraq-War. A dictator has to be toppled and democracy installed. Such are the sublime reasonings for a military campaign. But there are other motives as well and those motives are not noble at all, but hard as nails. Only little is known about these motives. Behind closed doors bustling activities are taking place on how to share the Iraqi Oil between the interested parties. If it comes to a replacement of the current government, the USA could then control the Iraqi oil market - the second largest in the Middle East. America consumes 20 million barrels of oil daily - more than a quarter of all extracted oil, world wide. Day by day, night by night, America's hunger for oil will increase. By 2020 the American people shall use 25 million barrels of oil per day. The back and forth debating regarding an Iraq-Resolution at the Security Council of the United Nations only distracts the world's attention from the real war-aim. The aim for this war is: to control the oil in the Middle East. Tracing evidence: We found a highly explosive, internal document of the US-Army, dated back to March 2001. This document had been issued 6 months prior to 911. It contains a scenario of an Iraq-War, with detailed troop deployments and attack plans. Under the headline "regional interests of the USA" it reads quite unequivocally: "Secured access to the oil at the Gulf." ... Stock exchange analyst, Fred Mutalibov, is one of the foremost experts on the oil market in the USA. He speaks in plain English. Fred Mutalibov, SWS Securities: "It is about oil interests. Right now Iraq is closed to the American oil and gas industry. Together with a change of the regime, the sanctions will be waved and then American companies shall return to Iraq again. I am not only talking about the oil and gas industry but also about equipping the whole country with technical know how, goods and services. America's interest to rebuild the Iraqi oil fields is enormous, there is a huge industry behind these plans." It is all about the second largest oil reserves in the Middle East. A war and a change of the Iraqi Regime will decide who shall get what share of the future Iraqi market. Americans compete with the Russians and the French. ... A race between the oil giants is on. American companies want to profit from Iraqi oil and they know: they have powerful friends in their government. The President himself made money with oil. His Vice-President, Dick Cheney, was chairman of the board of Halliburton whose subsidiary was in business with Iraq until summer 2000. And Condoleezza Rice, the National Security Adviser, was a member of the board of Chevron. The Bush-Administration, a cabinet of oil interests? Edward Morse, adviser to the oil industry, sees clear priorities in Bush's government. Edward Morse, Hess Energy Trading: "Certainly, there are more leading personalities of the oil and gas industry in the present government than ever before in an American Cabinet. It starts with the President himself and goes on to his Vice-President, who was the chairman of the board of one of the most important oil equipping companies. This means: They know the industry and they have friends in this industry." Oil loading at Ceyhan, Turkey, final destination of a gigantic pipeline from Iraq, the main export route of the future. Only little oil flows through nowadays, but this will change. After the war, which will be waged in  the name of democracy and security, but whose true power are the tough interests of the American oil giants.

PETITION The United States are about to start a war without consideration for international law. If you are against it, the UN are collecting signatures to work against this tragical event. Please copy this petition to a new mail, sig it at the end of the attached list and send it to a people you know. Every time when we receiverd a list with more than 500 signatures, we will send it to the United Nations: mailto:inquiries@un.org Or: mailto:radioislam@hotmail.com Even if f you decide not to sign it, please forward th petition! Die Vereinigten Staaten sind gerade dabei einen Krieg zu diktieren.Wir befinden uns heutzutage in einem Weltweiten Ungleichgewicht, was zu einem Dritten Weltkrieg fuehren kann. Wenn Du Dich ebenfalls dagegen aussprichst, die UNO ist gerade dabei Unterschriften zu sammeln, um diesem tragischen Geschehen entgegenzuwirken. Bitte KOPIERE (!) diese E-Mail in eine neue Mail, unterzeichne sie am Ende der Liste, die unten angehaengt ist und schicke sie an alle Personen, die Du kennst. Wenn Du die Liste mit mehr als 500 Namen erhaeltst, dann schicke bitte eine Kopie davon an: United Nations. mailto:inquiries@un or radioislam@hotmail.com Auch wenn Du Dich entschliessen solltest nicht zu unterzeichnen, dann schicke die Petition bitte trotzdem weiter. Estados Unidos est?m a punto de dictar la guerra. Hoy nos encontramos en un punto en desequilibrio mundial por lo que puede dar inicio a una Tercera Guerra Mundial. Si tu estas en contra, la ONU se encuentra recopilando firmas para evitar este tragico acontecimiento mundial. Por favor copia este e-mail en un mensaje nuevo, firma al final de la lista que verasa continuacion , y mandalo a todas las personas que conozcas. Si recibes esta lista con mas de 500 nombres en ella, por favor envia una copia del mensaje a: United Nations mailto:inquiries@un.org mailto:radioislam@hotmail.com Incluso si decides no firmar, por favor sea considerado y no elimines la peticion: SOLO REENVIALO PARA JUNTOS HACER ALGO! Ca ne vous prendra qu'un minute.... Les etats unis d'amerique s'appretent a commencer une guerre sans se preoccuper des lois internationales les nations unnies recoltent des signatures pour empecher un  evenement  aussitragique copiez cet e-mailsur un nouveau, signez le - en-bas de la liste et envoyez le a tous ceux que vous connaissez. Si vous recevez une liste de plus de 500 signature , envoyez en une autre copie aux Nations Unies: inquiries@un.org ou radioislam@hotmail.com Et meme Si vous decidez de ne pas signer, faites tout de meme suivre cette petition pour vos amis. Merci. 1) Suzanne Dathe, Grenoble, France 2) Laurence COMPARAT, Grenoble,France 3) Philippe MOTTE, Grenoble, France 4) Jok FERRAND, Mont St Martin, France 5) Emmanuelle PIGNOL, St Martin d'Heres, FRANCE 6) Marie GAUTHIER, Grenoble, FRANCE 7) Laurent VESCALO, Grenoble, FRANCE 8) Mathieu MOY, St Egreve, FRANCE 9) Bernard BLANCHET, Mont St Martin, FRANCE 10) Tassadite FAVRIE, Grenoble, FRANCE 11) Loic GODARD, St Ismier, FRANCE 12) Benedicte PASCAL, Grenoble, FRANCE 13) Khedaidja BENATIA, Grenoble, FRANCE 14) Marie-Therese LLORET, Grenoble,FRANCE 15) Benoit THEAU, Poitiers, FRANCE 16) Bruno CONSTANTIN, Poitiers, FRANCE 17) Christian COGNARD, Poitiers, FRANCE 18) Robert GARDETTE, Paris, FRANCE 19) Claude CHEVILLARD, Montpellier,FRANCE 20) Gilles FREISS, Montpellier, FRANCE 21) Patrick AUGEREAU, Montpellier,FRANCE 22) Jean IMBERT, Marseille, FRANCE 23) Jean-Claude MURAT, Toulouse, France 24) Anna BASSOLS, Barcelona, Catalonia 25) Mireia DUNACH, Barcelona, Catalonia 26) Michel VILLAZ, Grenoble, France 27) Pages Frederique, Dijon, France 28) Rodolphe FISCHMEISTER, Chatenay-Malabry, France 29) Francois BOUTEAU, Paris, France 30) Patrick PETER, Paris, France 31) Lorenza RADICI, Paris, France 32) Monika Siegenthaler, Bern, Switzerland 33) Mark Philp, Glasgow, Scotland 34) Tomas Andersson, Stockholm, Sweden 35) Jonas Eriksson, Stockholm, Sweden 36) Karin Eriksson, Stockholm, Sweden 37) Ake Ljung, Stockholm, Sweden 38) Carina Sedlmayer, Stockholm, Sweden 39) Rebecca Uddman, Stockholm, Sweden 40) Lena Skog, Stockholm, Sweden 41) Micael Folke, Stockholm, Sweden 42) Britt-Marie Folke, Stockholm, Sweden 43) Birgitta Schuberth, Stockholm, Sweden 44) Lena Dahl, Stockholm, Sweden 45) Ebba Karlsson, Stockholm, Sweden 46) Jessica Carlsson, Vaxjo, Sweden 47) Sara Blomquist, Vaxjo, Sweden 48) Magdalena Fosseus, Vaxjo, Sweden 49) Charlotta Langner, Goteborg, Sweden 50) Andrea Egedal, Goteborg, Sweden 51) Lena Persson, Stockholm, Sweden 52) Magnus Linder, Umea ,Sweden 53) Petra Olofsson, Umea, Sweden 54) Caroline Evenbom, Vaxjo, Sweden 55) Asa Pettersson, Grimsas, Sweden 56) Jessica Bjork, Grimsas, Sweden 57) Linda Ahlbom Goteborg, Sweden 58) Jenny Forsman, Boras, Sweden 59) Nina Gunnarson, Kinna, Sweden 60) Andrew Harrison, New Zealand 61) Bryre Murphy, New Zealand 62) Claire Lugton, New Zealand 63) Sarah Thornton, New Zealand 64) Rachel Eade, New Zealand 65) Magnus Hjert, London, UK 67) Madeleine Stamvik, Hurley, UK 68) Susanne Nowlan, Vermont, USA 69) Lotta Svenby, Malmoe, Sweden 70) Adina Giselsson, Malmoe, Sweden 71) Anders Kullman, Stockholm, Sweden 72) Rebecka Swane, Stockholm, Sweden 73) Jens Venge, Stockholm, Sweden 74) Catharina Ekdahl, Stockholm, Sweden 75) Nina Fylkegard, Stockholm, Sweden 76) Therese Stedman, Malmoe, Sweden 77) Jannica Lund, Stockholm, Sweden 78) Douglas Bratt 79) Mats Lofstrom, Stockholm, Sweden 80) Li Lindstrom, Sweden 81) Ursula Mueller, Sweden 82) Marianne Komstadius, Stockholm, Sweden 83) Peter Thyselius, Stockholm, Sweden 84) Gonzalo Oviedo, Quito, Ecuador 85) Amalia Romeo, Gland, Switzerland 86) Margarita Restrepo, Gland, Switzerland 87) Eliane Ruster, Crans p.C, Switzerland 88) Jennifer Bischoff-Elder, Hong Kong 89) Azita Lashgari, Beirut, Lebanon 90) Khashayar Ostovany, New York, USA 91) Lisa L Miller, Reno NV 92) Danielle Avazian, Los Angeles, CA 93) Sara Risher,Los Angeles, Ca. 94) Melanie London, New York, NY 95) Susan Brownstein , Los Angeles, CA 96) Steven Raspa, San Francisco, CA 97) Margot Duane, Ross, CA 98) Natasha Darnall, Los Angeles, CA 99) Candace Brower, Evanston, IL 100) James Kjelland, Evanston, IL 101) Michael Jampole, Beach Park, IL, USA 102) Diane Willis, Wilmette, IL, USA 103) Sharri Russell, Roanoke, VA, USA 104) Faye Cooley, Roanoke, VA, USA 105) Celeste Thompson, Round Rock, TX, USA 106) Sherry Stang, Pflugerville, TX, USA 107) Amy J. Singer, Pflugerville, TX USA 108) Milissa Bowen, Austin, TX USA 109) Michelle Jozwiak, Brenham, TX USA 110) Mary Orsted, College Station, TX USA 111) Janet Gardner, Dallas, TX USA 112) Marilyn Hollingsworth, Dallas, TX USA 113) Nancy Shamblin, Garland. TX USA 114) K. M. Mullen, Houston, TX - USA 115) Noreen Tolman, Houston, Texas - USA 116) Laurie Sobolewski, Warren, MI 117) Kellie Sisson Snider, Irving Texas 118) Carol Currie, Garland, Garland Texas 119) John Snyder, Garland, TX USA 120) Elaine Hannan, South Africa 121) Jayne Howes, South Africa 122) Diane Barnes, Akron, Ohio 123) Melanie Dass Moodley, Durban, South Africa 124) Imma Merino, Barcelona, Catalonia 125) Toni Vinas, Barcelona, Catalonia 126) Marc Alfaro, Barcelona, Catalonia 127) Manel Saperas, Barcelona, Catalonia 128) Jordi Ribas Izquierdo, Catalonia 129) Naiana Lacorte Rodes, Catalonia 130) Joan Vitoria i Codina, Barcelona,Catalonia 131) Jordi Paris i Romia, Barcelona,Catalonia 132) Marta Truno i Salvado, Barcelona,Catalonia 133) Jordi Lagares Roset, Barcelona,Catalonia 134) Josep Puig Vidal, Barcelona,Catalonia 135) Marta Juanola i Codina, Barcelona,Catalonia 136) Manel de la Fuente i Colino,Barcelona,Catalonia 137) Gemma Belluda i Ventura, Barcelona,Catalonia 138) Victor Belluda i Ventur,Barcelona,Catalonia 139) MaAntonia Balletbo, barcelona, Spain 140) Mireia Masdevall Llorens,Barcelona, Spain 141) Clara Planas, Barcelona, Spain 142) Fernando Labastida Gual,Barcelona, Spain 143) Cristina Vacarisas, Barcelona, Spain 144) Enric Llarch i Poyo,Barcelona, CATALONIA 145) Rosa Escoriza Valencia,Barcelona, Catalonia 146) Silvia Jimenez, Barcelona, Catalonia 147) Maria Clarella, Barcelona, Catalonia 148) Angels Guimera, Barcelona, Catalonia 149) M.Carmen Ruiz Fernandez,Barcelona, Catalonia 150) Rufi Cerdan Heredia, Barcelona, Catalonia 151) M. Teresa Vilajeliu Roig, Barcelona, Catalonia 152) Rafel LLussa, Girona,Catalonia, Spain 153) Mariangels Gallego Ribo,Gelida, Catalonia 154) Jordi Cortadella, Gelida, Catalonia 155) Pere Botella, Barcelona, Catatonia (Spain) 156) Josefina Auladell Baulenas,Catalunya (Spain) 157) Empar Escoin Carceller, Catalunya (Spain) 158) Elisa Pla Soler, Catalunya (Spain) 159) Paz Morillo Bosch, catalunya (Spain) 160) Cristina Bosch Moreno, Madrid (Spain) 161) Marta Puertolas, Barcelona (Spain) 162) Elisa del Pino (Madrid) Spain 163) Joaquin Rivera (Madrid) Spain 164) Carmen Barral (Madrid) Spain 165) Carmen del Pino (Madrid) Spain 166) Asuncion del Pino (Madrid) Spain 167) Asuncion Cuesta (Madrid) Spain) 168) Ana Polo Mediavilla (Burgos) Spain 169) Mercedes Romero Laredo (Burgos) Espana 170) Oliva Mertinez Fernandez (Burgos) Espana 171) Silvia Leal Aparicio (Burgos) Espana 172) Claudia Elizabeth Larrauri (Bahia Blanca) Argentina 173) Federico G. Pietrokovsky (C.F.) Argentina 174) Naschel Prina (Capital Federal) Argentina 175) Daniela Gozzi (Capital Federal) Argentina 176) Paula Elisa Kvedaras (CapitalFederal) Argentina 177) Antonio Izquierdo (Valencia) Espana 178) Ana Belen Perez Solsona (Valencia) Espana 179) Paula Folques Diago (Valencia) Espana 180) Nestor Alis Pozo (Valencia) Espana 181) Rafael Alis Pozo (valencia) Spain 182) Isabel Maria Martinez (Valencia) Espana 183) Cristina Bernad Guerrero (Valencia) Espana 184) Iria Barcia Sanchez 185) Elena Barrios Barcia. Uppsala.Suecia 186) Illana Ortiz Martin.Munchen.Alemania 187) Santiago Rodriguez Rasero.Muenchen.Alemania 188) David. Pamplona. Espana 189) Juan Luis Ibarretxe. Galdakao. E.H. 190) Rubez Ealo. Galdakao. E.H. 191) Marcial Rodrguez Garca. Ermua. 192) Imanol Echave Calvo. SanSebastian.Spain. 193) Begoa Ortiz de ZrateLazcano.Vitoria-Gasteiz. Spain 194) David SnchezAgirregomezkorta.Gasteiz. Euskadi. 195) Alberto Ruiz De Alda.Gasteiz.Euzkadi 196) Juan Carlos GarciaObregon.Vitoria-Gasteiz. Espana 197) Jon Aiarza Lotina. Santander.Spain 198) Teresa del Hoyo Rojo. Santander. 199) Celia NespralGaztelumendi.Santander. Espana 200) Pedro Martin Villamor,Valladolid.Espana. 201) Victoria Arratia Martn,Valladolid, Espana 202) Javi Tajadura Martn,Portugalete, Euskadi. Spain 203) Lourdes Palacios Martin,Bilbao, Spain 204) Jess Avila de Grado, Madrid, Espana 205) Eva Mara Cano Lpez. Madrid. Spain 206) Emilio Ruiz Olivar, Londres, UK 207) Maru Ortega Garca delMoral,CALAHORRA, Espana 208) Juan Carlos Ayala Calvo,Logroo, Spain 209) Roco Muoz Pino, Logroo, Espana 210) Ximena Pino Burgos, Santiago, Chile 211) Roberto Saldivia Quezada,Santiago, Chile 212) Paola Gonzalez Valderrama,Santiago, Chile 213) Cesar Morales Pea y Lillo, Santiago 214) Denisse Labarca Abdala ,Santiago, Chile 215) Mara Paz Gonzlez Garay 216) Daniela Millar Kaiser,Santiago, Chile 217) Alvaro Wigand Perales,Valdivia, Chile 218) Gladys Bustos Carrasco, Quilicura, Chile 219) Patricio Criado Rivera, Quilicura, Chile 220) Carolina Aguilar Monsalve,Valdivia, Chile 221) Carmen Silva Utrilla, Madrid, Espana 222) Martha Yolanda Rodriguez Aviles, Queretaro, Mexico 223) Laura Rodriguez Aviles,Cozumel,Quintana Roo, Mexico 224) Katia Hahn, Merida, YUCATN 225) Sofia Gallego Mexicali, B.C. Mexico 226) Beatriz Castaeda De Clariond,Monterrey, Mexico 227) Victor Kerber Palma, Monterrey, Mexico 228) Roco Snchez Losada, Mxico D.F. 229) Lorenza Estanda Gonzlez Luna,Mxico D.F. 230) Gabriel Gallardo D'Aiuto,Mexico D.F. 231) Jos Antonio Salinas, Monterrey,N.L.,Mex. 232) Laura Cantu, Mty N.L., Mex 233) Jossie Garcia, Mty N.L Mex 234) Martha Vzquez Gonzlez, Mty, N.L.; Mex. 235) Laura Rios Muiz, Monterrey, N.L.MEXICO 236) Dalith Flores Quinatana , Monterrey,N.L. MEXICO 237) Armando Hernandez, Monterrey, NL MEXICO 238) Cynthia Guzman, Monterrey, NL, Mex. 239) Berta Isabel Chapa Monterrey, NL Mex 240) Nelly Cant Orocio Monterrey,NL Mexico 241) Daniel Alejandro de la Rosa Mty.N.L. Mexico 242) Susana Cant Orocio Mty. N.L. Mexico 243) Irving aime Cant Bez Mty. N.L. Mexico 244) Jos Alfredo Rodrguez Villa.Monterrey, Mex. 245) Marina Daniel Ayala, Monterrey, NL, Mexico 246) Andres Alberto Basaez Gonzalez 247) Patty Torres R., Monterrey, NL, MEXICO 248) Annet Abarca Arvide, Monterrey,NL, Mexico 249) Silvia Ruiz Mancera 250) Vanessa L. Hjerpe Ibarra Mxico, DF MEXICO 251) Monica A. Guisa Snchez, D.F. MEXICO 252) Gabriel Alejandro Snchez Leyva, Guadalajara, Jalisco, 253) Lizette Oseguera Tinajero,Guadalajara, Jalisco, MEXICO 254) Dalia Zavala Acosta, Tijuana, B.C.Mexico 255) Celina N Contreras, Tijuana, B. C., Mexico 256) Octavio Moreno Hernandez, San Diego, CA., USA 257) Iliana Hernadez Torres, Tijuana, BC Mexico. 258) Francisco Flores Flores, Tijuana,B.C. Mexico 259) Arlene Cordero Macias, Tijuana,B.C., Mexico. 260) Jorge Barnetche Pous, Tijuana, Baja California, Mexico 261) Pilar de la Fuente, Cd. Jurez, Chihuahua, Mexico 262) Esteban Beiza, Santiago, Chile 263) Paulo Frias, Santiago, CHILE. 264) Alejandra Lastra, Argentina 265) Patricio Manns, Chile. 266) Gaspar Glavich, Suiza 267) Helia Alvarado, Suiza 268) Luis Daz Alvayay, Alemania Federal 269) Eva Varas, Santiago, Chile. 270) Cecilia Riveros, Valparaiso, Chile 271) Marcelo Barahona Cornejo, Quilpu,CHILE 272) Juan Claudio Tapia Rodrguez, Chile 273) Oscar Parra A, Chile 274) Mauricio Muoz V, Chile 275) Angelo Rojas, Chile 276) Alejandra Prez G., Santiago, Chile 277) Javier Prez Daz, Via del Mar,Chile 278) Oscar Espejo Briones; Via del Mar; Chile 279) Roberto Alejandro Guerra Esparza;Via del Mar,Chile. 280) Patricia Navarro Hidalgo; Via del Mar; Chile 281) Pablo Francisco Ahumada Alvarado;Via del Mar; Chile 282) Mauricio Vergara Ereche; Via delMar; Chile 283) Natalia Marn Vidal; Via del Mar; Chile. 284) Ral Rojas Gaete; Talca ; Chile. 285) Vctor Guerrero Wolf, Talca ; Chile 286) Andres Ebensperguer Bravo, via del mar; Chile 287)Mackarena villarroel fuentes, puerto montt; Chile 288) gexa javiera villarroel fuentes, puerto mont; Chile 289) Freddy villarroel fuentes,puertomontt; Chile 290) Daniela Concha Gutierrez, puerto montt; Chile 291) Hernan Jimenez Aguayo, Chuquicamata; Chile 292) Andrs Lunas Farah, Chuquicamata; Chile 293) Katherine velozo nuez, antofagasta; Chile 294) Victor Catal n Silva,Antofagasta; Chile 295) Luis Hernan Carvajal, Calama; Chile 296) Maria Arancibia Carvajal, Calama; Chile 297) Luis Carvajal Rojas, Calama; Chile 298) jimmy Pea Lobos, Calama; Chile 299) Jerardo valenzuela,Antofagasta; Chile 300) Nathaly Kraljevich,Antofagasta; Chile 301) Juan Carvajal Carvajal,Antofagasta; Chile 302) Catherine Len Torres, Antofagasta; Chile 303) Cristian Crdova Olivares, Antofagasta; Chile 304) Jorge Barra Flores, Antofagasta; Chile 305) Ricardo daz Corts, Antofagasta, Chile 306) Claudia Tobar Lazcano, Antofagasta, Chile 307) Carmen Pacheco Rivera, Antofagasta, Chile 308) Raquel Saavedra Torres, Antofagasta, Chile 309) Jaime Alcal Carales, Calama, Chile 310) Vernica Barraza Aravena, Santiago,Chile 311) Myriam Muoz M., Santiago, Chile 312) Cecilia Hernando R., Santiago, Chile