Die sogenannten „Antiimperialisten“ sind selbst die glühendsten Anhänger der größten Imperialisten des letzten Jahrhunderts.
Halb-Europa war unter Stalins imperialer Kontrolle.
Und Gaddafi hatte seine Vasallen im Tschad, in Tansania, in Burkina Faso, in der Zentralafrikanischen Republik und in Liberia:
Gaddafi ran a school near Benghazi called the World Revolutionary Center (WRC), where he gave military training to foreign leaders who shared ideological similarities with him.[92] Blaise Compaoré of Burkina Faso and Idriss Déby of Chad were graduates of this school, and are currently in power in their respective countries.[93] Gaddafi trained and supported Charles Taylor of Liberia, Foday Sankoh, the founder of Revolutionary United Front, Jean-Bédel Bokassa, the Emperor of the Central African Empire.,[94][95] and Mengistu Haile Mariam of Ethiopia.[95] Gaddafi intervened militarily in the Central African Republic in 2001 to protect his ally Ange-Félix Patassé from overthrow. Patassé signed a deal giving Libya a 99-year lease to exploit all of that country’s natural resources, including uranium, copper, diamonds, and oil.[92] He also sent troops to fight against Tanzania on behalf of Idi Amin and lost 600 Libyan soldiers defending Amin’s collapsing regime.[94]
Schlagwörter: Antiimperialisten
August 27, 2011 um 1:30 pm |
Richard Herzinger hat die Themen „Merci Sarkozy“ und Antiimperialismus auch schön aufgegriffen:
http://freie.welt.de/2011/08/23/libyen-wirft-sein-joch-ab/
August 27, 2011 um 6:14 pm |
Danke für den Hinweis!
August 27, 2011 um 11:34 pm |
Gerne!
September 7, 2011 um 1:11 pm |
Ein aktuelles, bedauernswertes Beispiel für die „Antiimperialisten“, die du so treffend beschreibst:
http://www.spiegel.de/kultur/gesellschaft/0,1518,784452-2,00.html
Oder wie ich immer sage: Living fossils.
http://americanviewer.wordpress.com/2011/06/22/chomsky-and-the-three-as/