ali_Hassan
26-08-2002, 06:38
The World Summit on Sustainable Development will draw between 40,000 and 60,000 people to South Africa in September. The environmental impact on the community will be tremendous. The summit is expected to use a vast amount of electricity, water, and food; create traffic and housing problems. Moreover, many of the visitors are expected to drink alcohol to excess, use drugs, and essentially use the conference for origies. The Muslim community will be especially impacted because it is the Muslims that have been guarding community morals and protecting against drug dealing and other ills.
Into this morass the US is sending their token black Kufer, General Colin Powell. You will notice in the following official announcement that they leave the title of General off of his name in order to try to fool the world that he is not just another Crusader. This is but another mission to try to subdue the world and turn everyone into cookie cutter kufeer. The Crusades continue! and to the harm of the Muslim community in South Africa.
Secretary of State Colin Powell will visit South Africa, Angola and Gabon during his September 2-6 trip to Africa, the State Department says.
President Bush announced August 19 that Powell would lead the U.S. delegation to the World Summit on Sustainable Development (WSSD) scheduled for August 26 through September 4 in Johannesburg, South Africa.
In an August 20 press notice, the department said that Powell will be discussing the peace process and national reconciliation efforts in Angola and environmental initiatives in Gabon.
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Office of the Spokesman
August 19, 2002
Secretary of State Colin L. Powell will travel to South Africa, Angola and Gabon, September 2-6.
In South Africa, Secretary Powell will lead the U.S. delegation during the high-level segment of the World Summit on Sustainable Development. During his stay in Johannesburg September 3-4, he is scheduled to deliver a statement on behalf of the United States and will meet with heads of state and other senior representatives of governments participating in the World Summit.
At the World Summit on Sustainable Development, Secretary Powell will be joined by an interagency delegation including: Under Secretary of State Paula Dobriansky, Assistant Secretary of State John Turner, Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Christie Todd Whitman, Deputy EPA Administrator Linda Fisher, Chairman of the White House Council on Environmental Quality James Connaughton, Deputy Secretary of Agriculture James Moseley, Deputy Secretary of Health and Human Services Claude Allen, U.S. Agency for International Development Administrator Andrew Natsios, Under Secretary of Energy Robert Card, and National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Administrator Admiral Conrad Lautenbacher.
In Angola, Secretary Powell will discuss the progress being made in the peace process as well as efforts to effect national reconciliation. He will meet with Angola's President dos Santos, and with the UNITA leadership. He will also visit a camp for displaced persons and an orphanage to see at first-hand the challenges that Angola faces in rebuilding its war-torn society.
In Gabon, Secretary Powell will acknowledge the historical significance of Gabon's decision to dedicate ten percent of its territory to a national park system. While there, the Secretary will meet with Gabon's President Omar Bongo and Foreign Minister Jean Ping. In addition, he will visit a tropical rainforest reserve and meet with national and international conservationists as well.
Into this morass the US is sending their token black Kufer, General Colin Powell. You will notice in the following official announcement that they leave the title of General off of his name in order to try to fool the world that he is not just another Crusader. This is but another mission to try to subdue the world and turn everyone into cookie cutter kufeer. The Crusades continue! and to the harm of the Muslim community in South Africa.
Secretary of State Colin Powell will visit South Africa, Angola and Gabon during his September 2-6 trip to Africa, the State Department says.
President Bush announced August 19 that Powell would lead the U.S. delegation to the World Summit on Sustainable Development (WSSD) scheduled for August 26 through September 4 in Johannesburg, South Africa.
In an August 20 press notice, the department said that Powell will be discussing the peace process and national reconciliation efforts in Angola and environmental initiatives in Gabon.
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Office of the Spokesman
August 19, 2002
Secretary of State Colin L. Powell will travel to South Africa, Angola and Gabon, September 2-6.
In South Africa, Secretary Powell will lead the U.S. delegation during the high-level segment of the World Summit on Sustainable Development. During his stay in Johannesburg September 3-4, he is scheduled to deliver a statement on behalf of the United States and will meet with heads of state and other senior representatives of governments participating in the World Summit.
At the World Summit on Sustainable Development, Secretary Powell will be joined by an interagency delegation including: Under Secretary of State Paula Dobriansky, Assistant Secretary of State John Turner, Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Christie Todd Whitman, Deputy EPA Administrator Linda Fisher, Chairman of the White House Council on Environmental Quality James Connaughton, Deputy Secretary of Agriculture James Moseley, Deputy Secretary of Health and Human Services Claude Allen, U.S. Agency for International Development Administrator Andrew Natsios, Under Secretary of Energy Robert Card, and National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Administrator Admiral Conrad Lautenbacher.
In Angola, Secretary Powell will discuss the progress being made in the peace process as well as efforts to effect national reconciliation. He will meet with Angola's President dos Santos, and with the UNITA leadership. He will also visit a camp for displaced persons and an orphanage to see at first-hand the challenges that Angola faces in rebuilding its war-torn society.
In Gabon, Secretary Powell will acknowledge the historical significance of Gabon's decision to dedicate ten percent of its territory to a national park system. While there, the Secretary will meet with Gabon's President Omar Bongo and Foreign Minister Jean Ping. In addition, he will visit a tropical rainforest reserve and meet with national and international conservationists as well.