بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم:
هذا نص لرسالة تبين بعض من سياسات الولايات المتحدة في الشرق الأوسط
وتكشف أمام الرأي العام الأمريكي المضلل بعض الحقائق الغائبة عنه، وأننا
نحن العرب والمسلمين لم نبدأ بالعدوان ولكن إدارته الحمقاء هي التي تسعى
وراء الشر والظلم والعدوان, اقرأها أخي الكريم وإذا اقتنعت بها أرسلها
لكل من تظنه يهمه الأمر ويقرأ الانجليزية. ساهم معنا ولو بكلمة, واعلم
أنى بذلت مجهودا في جمع هذه البيانات وأن هذا هو الأسلوب الصحيح للخطاب
الذي يمكن أن تحدث به الشعب الأمريكي بعيدا عن العبارات الرنانة الفارغة
المحتوى, حتى تستقطب أكبر عدد منهم لدعم قضيتنا العادلة، أسال الله
التوفيق.
help us to remind every one in the world that we
are the victims of the US policy in the middle east, by distributing
this file among people who can read English, and that you think might
be interested, together we can make a difference.
The United States and Middle
East:
The list below presents specific incidents of U.S. policy. It
minimizes the grievances against the U.S. because it excludes
long-standing policies, such as U.S. backing for authoritarian regimes
(arming Saudi Arabia, training the secret police in Iran under the
Shah, providing arms and aid to Turkey as it attacked Kurdish
villages, etc.). The list also excludes actions of Israel in which the
U.S. is indirectly implicated because Israel has been the leading or
second-ranking recipient of U.S. aid for many years and has received
U.S. weapons and benefitted from U.S. vetos in the Security Council.
1949: CIA backs military coup deposing
elected government of Syria.
1953: CIA helps overthrow the
democratically-elected Mossadeq government in Iran (which had
nationalized the British oil company) leading to a quarter-century of
dictatorial rule by the Shah, Mohammed Reza Pahlevi.
1956: U.S. cuts off promised funding for
Aswan Dam in Egypt after Egypt receives Eastern bloc arms.
1956: Israel, Britain, and France invade
Egypt. U.S. does not support invasion, but the involvement of NATO
allies severely diminishes Washington's reputation in the region.
1958: U.S. troops land in Lebanon to
preserve "stability."
1960s (early): U.S. unsuccessfully
attempts assassination of Iraqi leader, Abdul Karim Qassim.
1963: U.S. reported to give Iraqi Ba'ath
party (soon to be headed by Saddam Hussein) names of communists to
murder, which they do with vigor.
1967-: U.S. blocks any effort in the
Security Council to enforce SC Resolution 244, calling for Israeli
withdrawal from territories occupied in the 1967 war.
1970: Civil war between Jordan and PLO.
Israel and U.S. prepare to intervene on side of Jordan if Syria backs
PLO.
1972: U.S. blocks Sadat's efforts to
reach a peace agreement with Egypt.
1973: U.S. military aid enables Israel to
turn the tide in war with Syria and Egypt.
1973-75: U.S. supports Kurdish rebels in
Iraq. When Iran reaches an agreement with Iraq in 1975 and seals the
border, Iraq slaughters Kurds and U.S. denies them refuge. Kissinger
secretly explains that "covert action should not be confused with
missionary work."
1978-79: Iranians begin demonstrations
against the Shah. U.S. tells Shah it supports him "without
reservation" and urges him to act forcefully. Until the last minute,
U.S. tries to organize military coup to save the Shah, but to no
avail.
1979-88: U.S. begins covert aid to
Mujahideen in Afghanistan six months before Soviet invasion. Over the
next decade U.S. provides more than $3 billion in arms and aid.
1980-88: Iran-Iraq war. When Iraq invades
Iran, the U.S. opposes any Security Council action to condemn the
invasion. U.S. removes Iraq from its list of nations supporting
terrorism and allows U.S. arms to be transferred to Iraq. U.S. lets
Israel provide arms to Iran and in 1985 U.S. provides arms directly
(though
secretly) to Iran. U.S. provides intelligence information to Iraq.
Iraq uses chemical weapons in 1984;
U.S. restores diplomatic relations with Iraq. 1987 U.S. sends its navy
into the Persian Gulf, taking Iraq's side; an aggressive U.S. ship
shoots down an Iranian civilian airliner, killing 290.
1981, 1986: U.S. holds military maneuvers
off the coast of Libya with the clear purpose of provoking Qaddafi. In
1981, a Libyan plane fires a missile and two Libyan planes were
subsequently shot down. In 1986, Libya fires missiles that land far
from any target and U.S. attacks Libyan patrol boats, killing 72, and
shore installations. When a bomb goes off in a Berlin nightclub,
killing two, the U.S. charges that Qaddafi was behind it and conducts
major bombing raids in Libya, killing dozens of civilians,
including Qaddafi's adopted daughter.
1982: U.S. gives "green light" to Israeli
invasion of Lebanon, where more than 10,000 civilians were killed.
U.S. chooses not to invoke its laws prohibiting Israeli use of U.S.
weapons except in self-defense.
1983: U.S. troops sent to Lebanon as part
of a multinational peacekeeping force; intervene on one side of a
civil war. Withdraw after suicide bombing of marine barracks.
1984: U.S.-backed rebels in Afghanistan
fire on civilian airliner.
1988: Saddam Hussein kills many thousands
of his own Kurdish population and uses chemical weapons against them.
The U.S. increases its economic ties to Iraq.
1990-91: U.S. rejects diplomatic
settlement of the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait (for example, rebuffing any
attempt to link the two regional occupations, of Kuwait and
Palestine). U.S. leads international coalition in war against Iraq.
Civilian infrastructure targeted. To promote "stability" U.S. refuses
to aid uprisings by Shi'ites in the south and Kurds in the north,
denying the rebels access to captured Iraqi weapons and refusing to
prohibit Iraqi helicopter flights.
1991-: Devastating economic sanctions are
imposed on Iraq. U.S. and Britain block all attempts to lift them.
Hundreds of thousands die. Though Security Council stated sanctions
were to be lifted once Hussein's programs to develop weapons of mass
destruction were ended, Washington makes it known that the sanctions
would remain as long as Saddam remains in power. Sanctions strengthen
Saddam's position.
1993-: U.S. launches missile attack on
Iraq, claiming self-defense against an alleged assassination attempt
on former president Bush two months earlier.
1998: U.S. and U.K. bomb Iraq over
weapons inspections, even though Security Council is just then meeting
to discuss the matter.
1998: U.S. destroys factory producing
half of Sudan's pharmaceutical supply, claiming retaliation for
attacks on U.S. embassies in Tanzania and Kenya and that factory was
involved in chemical warfare. U.S. later acknowledges there is no
evidence for the chemical warfare charge.
2002: U.S. gives the “green light” For
Sharon to begin his attacks on Ramalla & Gazza and reoccupying and
destroying the Palestinian authority land, killing hundreds of people
till now. And blocks any effort in the Security Council to enforce
Israeli withdrawal from occupied territories
2002 (early): U.S. lead the war against
Afghanistan seeking for Osama Bin laden head and to destroy al-Qa'ida
(The Base), killing thousands of innocent people.
2003: and now U.S and U.K. invading Iraq,
without the security council approval although U.S. trials by
exercising its wealth and power to gain votes.
George W. Bush has claimed that the United States went to war against
Iraq, to remove Saddam Hussein from power to establish freedom and
democracy The truth is the U.S. obstructs freedom and democracy as
well as material well being for others. In the Middle East, for
example, the United States supports Israeli oppression of
Palestinians, providing the military, economic, and diplomatic backing
that makes that oppression possible. It condemns conquest when it is
done by Iraq, but not when done by Israel. It has bolstered
authoritarian regimes (such as Saudi Arabia) that have provided U.S.
companies with mammoth oil profits and has helped overthrow regimes
(such as Iran in the early 1950s) that challenged those profits. When
terrorist acts were committed by U.S. friends such as the
Israeli-supervised massacres in the Sabra and Shatilla refugee camps
in Lebanon, no U.S. sanctions were imposed. But about the U.S. imposed
sanctions on Iraq, leading to the deaths of hundreds of thousands of
innocent children, Secretary of State Madeleine Albright could only
say that she thought it was worth it. When the U.S. went to war
against Iraq, it targeted civilian infrastructure. When Iran and Iraq
fought a bloody war, the United States surreptitiously aided both
sides.
And U.S. is doing it again targeting civilians in Baghdad and El-Basra
by weapons of mass destruction such as cluster bombs, killing hundreds
and destroying civilian infrastructures, and targeting the Iraqi radio
& TV building, electrical and water stations.
This is the U.S policy to establish freedom and democracy!! U.S.
rejects and blocks international consensus on issues ranging from the
environment, to the rights of children, to landmines, to an
international criminal court, to national missile defense.
Best regards
web
master