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BEHIND THE NEWS - NEW YORK CITY - www.ellopiatv.com

WARSIN THE

NAME OF “ALLAH”

-Gaza: Victom of History-9/11 Memorial

-Inaction over Syria-Πρωτοβουλία Μνήμης

Ισαάκ Σολωμού--Εσβησε η ελληνική φωνή

-Russia -Nato-What are you doing

this fall?-

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What is more tragic;The beheading of a man or the apathy that character-izes us when we watch it on TV!The line between reality and fiction is so faint, it brings tears to my eyes. What is happening in the name of God? What is happening in the name of Huminity? Rest in peace James...

James Foley

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PARIS — The current con-flict in Gaza is the third since 2008. If nothing is done to address the root causes, any cease-fire agreement between Israel and Hamas will only be a pause before the next outbreak of violence. The collective im-potence of the world’s leaders is striking, since the Gaza Strip is, within the broader Israeli-Palestinian conflict, a far less complex issue to handle than East Jerusalem and the West Bank..”

Gaza, Victom oF histoRy

By JEAN-PIERRE FILIUAUG. 26, 2014 All parties have endorsed the Gaza Strip’s borders, which were drawn in 1949 at the end of the first Arab-Israeli war. The last Israeli settler left Gaza in 2005, after Ariel Sharon opted for a unilateral withdrawal, similar to Ehud Barak’s disengagement from southern Lebanon in 2000. There is no religious site in the Gaza Strip to be contested by Muslims, Jews and Christians. Many Israelis dream of waking one morning to discover that Gaza has gone away (or been annexed by Egypt, a softer ver-sion of such a fantasy). But Gaza is there to stay, with its 1.8 mil-lion people crowded into 141 square miles (365 square kilom-eters). How did this tiny slice of the Mediterranean coastline be-

come one of the most wretched spots on earth?Over the centuries, travelers have remarked on the fecundity of Gaza’s vegetation. The Gaza Valley, which runs down into the Mediterranean coast, south of the modern city, is a refuge for migrant birds and small ani-mals. Gaza was once the leading exporter of barley in the region; more recently, it has been a pro-ducer of citrus. Perched between the Levant and the Sinai and Negev deserts, Gaza has had the misfortune of being at the cross-roads of empires. Gaza City, slightly inland and adjacent to a natural harbor, has been inhabited for at least 3,500 years. The first historical reference to the loose subsoil of Gaza — which has made possible

thE woRldUnder the 1947 partition plan of the United Na-tions, Gaza was supposed to be part of a new Arab state, alongside the new Jewish state. But when the state of Israel was proclaimed on May 14, 1948, the Egyptian Army entered Gaza and the territory became a magnet for Palestin-ians fleeing from all over. funded by the United Nations, tended to the first waves of refugees.

the network of Hamas tunnels tar-geted by Israel in the latest conflict — dates to Alexander the Great, whose forces besieged the Arab garrison for three months and eventually sacked the city, filling six ships with booty. Some 1,500 years later — follow-ing the emergence of Islam and spo-radic rule by crusaders — Gaza was the westernmost point of the Mongol advance. Centuries later, it was seized (briefly) by Napoleon. In 1906, the British govern-ment, which controlled Egypt, agreed with the Ottoman Empire on the boundary between the Egyptian Sinai and the Ottoman province of Pales-tine, with Rafah becoming the coastal border town that it is today. In Gaza, the earliest Jewish-Muslim conflict dates to the period of the British mandate, which began in 1922. The indigenous Jewish in-habitants — some 54 individuals, as of 1922 — left the city (although they had been protected by their Arab neighbors) after anti-Zionist riots broke out in Jerusalem, Hebron and elsewhere in 1929. By 1945, 4 percent of the land in the Gaza region was

owned by European Zionist settlers, who made up 2 percent of the popu-lation. Under the 1947 partition plan of the United Nations, Gaza was supposed to be part of a new Arab state, alongside the new Jewish state. But when the state of Israel was pro-claimed on May 14, 1948, the Egyp-tian Army entered Gaza and the terri-tory became a magnet for Palestinians fleeing from all over.Israel bombed Gaza by land, sea and air, even though its firepower was far more restrained than what we wit-ness nowadays. American Quakers, funded by the United Nations, tended to the first waves of refugees. Measles and cold took dozens of lives. Gaza became, as one refugee told me, the “Noah’s Ark” of a lost Palestine. One in four Arabs from the former Brit-ish mandate took refuge on 1 percent of its land area. Seen another way, 200,000 refugees were packed into a territory inhabited by 80,000 Pales-tinians. (The proportion is about the same today: 1.2 million refugees out of a population of 1.8 million.) But for the Sinai, those waves of refugees

could have settled in refugee camps around Cairo the way they did around Beirut, Damascus and Amman.The Egyptians administered this ter-ritory, but refused to annex it, con-trary to what Jordan did in the West Bank. So in 1949, David Ben Gurion proposed to annex the Gaza Strip and to resettle its Palestinian refugees throughout Israel.This offer was rebuffed both by the United Nations and by the Arab states, which would not accept Israeli territorial expansion. An Egyptian-run Gaza inexorably became a hot-bed of Palestinian nationalism. It was sometimes directed against Egypt’s ruler, Gamal Abdel Nasser, as during an uprising in 1955. Or it could be manipulated by Egyptian intelligence, which trained the first Palestinian Fe-dayeen — freedom fighters or terror-ists, depending on your point of view — for missions in Israel. The young state of Israel be-came obsessed with the menace from Gaza. This was one of the main mo-tivations for the offensive against Nasser’s Egypt, begun in October 1956 with French and British support.

Gaza, Victom oF histoRy

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Gaza was occupied for four months, with a terrible toll on the population (more than 1,000 dead out of some 300,000 inhabitants). Under American pressure, Ben Gurion agreed to withdraw from the Gaza Strip, but he trusted Nasser to keep the territory quiet. The next 10 years were marked by very little tension, but the Fedayeen merely went underground. The Palestine Liberation Organization was established in 1964 with prominent nationalist figures from Gaza.During Israel’s Six Day War against its Arab neighbors, in June 1967, Gaza was conquered in a matter of hours and the surrendering Egyptians were soon evacuated. But lo-cal Palestinian guerrillas kept fighting this new occupation for the next four years. Then the Israeli military thought it best to let an Islamist network develop, to neutralize the nationalist camp in Gaza. This is how Sheikh Ahmed Yas-sin built a power base and eventually founded his move-ment, Hamas, to challenge the nationalist P.L.O. In December 1987, a Palestinian generation born and raised under two decades of occupation found in its frustration the energy for an unprecedented intifada, or uprising. The cradle of this uprising was the Gaza Strip, but it soon spread to the West Bank and forced Jordan’s king to relinquish any claim over the West Bank. The P.L.O. endorsed a “two-state solution” — an independ-ent Palestine, covering East Jerusalem, the West Bank and Gaza — in the early 1990s, as part of the process leading up to the Oslo Accords. This peace option was bitterly op-posed by Hamas: Its leader, Sheikh Yassin, had been jailed by Israel, but his followers founded a military wing, the Qassam brigades. In 1994, the P.L.O. leader, Yasir Arafat, led the new Palestinian Authority into Gaza — a signifi-cant blow to Hamas, which then transferred part of its ap-paratus to the West Bank. Yitzhak Rabin, Arafat’s partner in the Oslo Accords, was murdered in 1995 by a Jewish extremist. Benjamin Netanyahu took over and, eager to “destroy” Hamas, dispatched agents in 1997 to Amman to

poison Khaled Meshal, head of Hamas’s exiled leadership.Continue reading the main story Continue reading the main storyContinue reading the main story The plot was disrupted by Jordanian intelligence; Netanyahu not only had to turn over an antidote, which saved Meshal from certain death, but he was also forced to release Yassin, who was flown back to Gaza. Arafat was now overshadowed by the larger-than-life figures of Yas-sin (who was assassinated in 2004) and Meshal (who con-tinues to lead Hamas, from exile in Qatar). The weakening of the Palestinian Authority led to the second intifada in 2000, with its disastrous string of suicide attacks and aerial bombings. Ariel Sharon’s campaign against Arafat’s national-ist movement, Fatah, which controls the Palestinian Au-thority, only strengthened Hamas, even after Mahmoud Abbas succeeded Arafat in 2005. Two years later, Hamas expelled the Palestinian Authority from the Gaza Strip. Is-raeli forces invaded Gaza at the end of 2008 and bombed it in the fall of 2012; the latest campaign has been deadlier than the previous two, combined. There is a way to break this vicious cycle. Israe-lis want the Gaza Strip demilitarized, and the Palestinians want a lifting of the blockade of Gaza. From an Israeli perspective, lifting the economic siege is essential for de-militarization, since the blockade generates a demand for commodities that can only be met through smuggling, via the tunnels. And those tunnels can only be financed with hard currency, obtained through the exchange of weapons and explosives. So the most efficient way to “destroy” the tunnels is not by sending Israeli tanks into Gaza, but by lifting the blockade, reviving the local economy and offering, at last, other opportunities than militant Islam to young Pales-tinians (more than half of the Gazan population is unem-ployed). Gaza has to be able to rebuild, to sell the prod-

Gaza, Victom oF histoRy

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Gaza, Victom oF histoRy

ucts of its farms and workshops; its peo-ple must be allowed to move freely. It is certainly easier said than done, but there is no alterna-tive to achieve a sus-tained peace in Gaza.And yet, both Israel and Hamas still har-bor elusive dreams of military victory. The people of Gaza are the ones who suffer from these de-lusions. Three gen-erations have grown up: a generation of mourning (1948-67), a generation of sub-mission (1967-87) and a generation of the intifadas (1987 to the present). To turn back the clock, it will be necessary to return to a con-cept from the Oslo Accords: “Gaza first.” If there is ever to be Israeli-Palestinian peace — with all other options hav-ing been exhausted — Gaza will be the foundation, and the keystone.Jean-Pierre Filiu is professor of Middle

East studies at Sci-ences Po, a former career diplomat for France, and the au-thor of the forthcom-ing book “Gaza: A History.”

That is the question raised in a new expo-sé by Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Seymour Hersh on the intelligence de-bate over the deaths of hundreds of Syr-ians in Ghouta last year.

The United States, and much of the in-ternational commu-nity, blamed forces loyal to the Assad government, almost leading to a U.S. at-tack on Syria. But Hersh reveals the U.S. intelligence commu-nity feared Turkey was supplying sarin gas to Syrian rebels in the months before the attack took place — information never made public as Presi-dent Obama made the case for launching a strike. Hersh joins us to dis-cuss his findings.

Gaza, Victom oF histoRy

NEw yoRk city

is one of the most powerful and healing works of public art ever produced. The majestic blue twin beams are presented annually by MAS, shining from dusk on September 11, through dawn the next day. Visible within a sixty-mile radius on a clear night, Tribute has become a world-renowned icon of remembrance, honoring those who were lost, as well as those who worked so hard to get our city through that terrible trial.

Tribute in Light was first presented on March 11, 2002, six months after the attacks, and MAS has presented it annually since. Comprising eighty-eight 7,000-watt xenon light bulbs positioned into two 48-foot squares that echo the shape and orientation of the Twin Towers, Tribute in Light is assembled each year on a roof near the World Trade Center site. The illuminated memorial reaches 4 miles into the sky and is the strongest shaft of light ever projected from earth into the night sky. See this list of great Viewing Locations.

It was independently conceived by several artists and designers who were brought together under the auspices of MAS and Creative Time. Tribute was designed by John Bennett, Gustavo Bonevardi, Richard Nash Gould, Julian Laverdiere and Paul Myoda with lighting consultant Paul Marantz. It was originally made possible by a grant from the Lower Manhattan Development Corporation and with the generous assistance of Con Edison.

tRibutE iN liGht

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Did inaction over Syria foment regional chaos?

By Jonathan Marcus BBC defence correspondent

One year on from the deadly chemical weapons attack in Damascus that was widely blamed on the Syrian regime, the United States has used air power to try to change the regional balance of forces on the ground. But the US air strikes have come in Iraq, rather than Syria. The US has been attacking fighters of Islamic State, an organisation that has only grown in strength due to the chaos in Syria. One year on the Middle East is in a bigger mess than it was 12 months ago. There is fighting in Libya; the torment of the Israeli-Palestinian struggle is in its latest phase of blood-letting; not to mention the linked tragedies in Syria and Iraq. So much for the aborted hopes of what some called "the Arab Spring"; the brief flowering of the vision of a bet-ter, more democratic Middle East. The most important Arab actor, Egypt, which was in the vanguard of this process, has thrown reform into reverse. The controversial rule of the Muslim Brotherhood was overturned in what was for all intents and purposes a military coup. Egyptian politics has turned full circle, ending up pretty much where it began.

Inevitably this raises many questions. How far are the forces at work endemic in the region? Could more be done - could anything be done - from outside to limit the chaos? And to what extent can coalitions of regional players - perhaps with support from outside - help to alleviate the multiple crises which have precipitated probably the worst regional chaos in living memory?Assad stands firm Of course a year ago, events in Syria were still seen to a large extent through the prism of the Arab Spring. If elsewhere, long-standing rulers and regimes had collapsed in the face of popular pressure, President Bashar al-Assad was determined to stand firm. The divisions among Syria’s opposition played to President Assad’s strengths. The crisis was taking on more of a regional dimension with Sunni states, like Saudi Arabia, backing various elements of the opposition, while the Irani-ans strongly backed the Assad regime. The West flirted with opposition groups but their disunity and the lack of Western resolve meant that there was no concerted effort to arm or equip them.

Then came President Assad’s apparent use of chemical weapons against his own people.There had of course been many earlier examples of such attacks. But the evidence of the chemical attack on the Damascus suburbs was clearer and sent out a clarion call for action.On 31 August last year, in the White House Rose Gar-den President Barack Obama determined that the US should “take military action against Syrian regime tar-gets.” The use of chemical weapons broke a long-standing international taboo. President Assad was deemed to have gone a step too far. But air strikes never came.Obama’s red lineMaybe President Obama was not wholeheartedly be-hind the idea of striking Syria, even though it had crossed his own self-declared “red line”.Perhaps on balance there was a better diplomatic out-come. But the vote of the British Parliament against joining any US air strikes greatly damaged the presi-dent’s case as he sought congressional approval for mili-tary action.Russia emerged with a diplomatic life-line of sorts; Washington and Moscow elaborated a plan, ultimate-ly backed by the international community as a whole, which would ultimately see Syria’s chemical weapons stocks removed and its chemical weapons production facilities destroyed.It was a memorable chapter in the history of arms con-

trol, powerfully reinforcing the stigma of chemical weapons use. But in the tortuous story of contemporary Syria it was, to a large extent, a foot-note.The bloody violence continued.The regime retained its grip on a significant part of the country. And groups dubbed by the West as “the mod-erate opposition” have found themselves beset by an ad-ditional and deadly foe.Jihadists benefitIslamist extremists linked to an off-shoot of al-Qaeda had long been a source of concern in Western capitals. Their ability to co-opt more moderate Islamists and to confront fighters backed by the West and its Gulf allies was one of the reasons cited for the reluctance to supply Western weaponry to opposition fighters.Where might such weaponry end up?But the removal of Syria’s chemical weapons stockpile was in a sense a distraction.It did little to alter the horror of the Syrian fighting. And President Obama’s critics - some of whom argued for the use of air power not just in a punitive sense but to unseat the Syrian regime - believed that the White House had missed an opportunity to change the mili-tary balance in Syria once and for all.

In the absence of air strikes, they argue, it is the most extreme elements of the opposition - the jihadists - who have prospered. These groups have metamorphosed into the self-declared Islamic State that now controls a swathe of territory in both Syria and Iraq.

thE woRld

Did inaction over Syria foment regional chaos?

cyPRus

ΠΩΣ ΤΟΛΜΑΤΕ ΩΡΕ ΜΗΧΑΝΟΒΙΟΙ!!!

Πώς τολμάτε στην εποχή της εθνικής μας εξαθλίωσης, να μας δίνετε μαθήματα λεβεντιάς, ντομπροσύνης, πατριωτισμού και ελπίδας?Πώς τολμάτε να σηκώνετε το ανάστημά σας σε πουλημένους ηγέτες που κατασπαράζουν την σάρκα Ελλάδας και Κύπρου?Πώς τολμάτε να αυξάνεστε μέρα με την ημέρα?

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Πώς τολμάτε να μας κάνετε να νοιώθουμε την περηφάνια και την αγάπη για τον ελληνισμό να είναι έτοιμα να εκραγούν μέσα από το είναι μας?

Γυρίσαμε πριν λίγο στην Λευκωσία. Η Πορεία Μνήμης Ισαάκ και Σολωμού με διοργανωτές την Πρωτοβουλία Μνήμης Κύπρου, έκλεισε τις μηχανές της. Η συγκέντρωση έγινε το πρωί στο “Οκτάγωνο”. Μην πάει ο νούς σας σε κανένα πολιτικό συγκρότημα.Είναι απλά περιοχή της Λευκωσίας που πήρε το όνομα της από περίπτερο με τις οκτώ γωνιές. Οι μηχανές φτάνουν από παντού. Οι οδηγοί τους κάθε ηλικίας, όλοι όμως ακολουθουν πιστά τις οδηγίες των διοργανωτών. Κράνη και φανέλες της Πρωτοβουλίας μόνο.Οχι κόμματα όχι καπελώματα. Αυτά προς αποφυγή παρεξηγήσεων και διαφόρων “γνωστών άγνωστων” που ίσως θελήσουν να ταρακουνήσουν την Πορεία που κάθε χρόνο αυξάνεται και δυναμώνει. (Φυσικά και βρίσκονται οι γνωστοί ανεγκέφαλοι που για να καλύψουν την δική τους ηλιθιώδη απάθεια κοτσάρουν ταμπελίτσες όπως: “ πορεία φασιστών” “Χρυσαυγιτών EΛΑΜ ” κλπ.Το ότι επέλεξε το ΕΛΑΜ να πάει στο Οδόφραγμα όπως και άλλες οργανώσεις είναι απόλυτα δημοκρατικό. Ούτε η Πρωτοπορειά, ούτε η αστυνομία ούτε κανείς

μπορεί να εμποδίσει όποιον θέλει να αποτίσει φόρο τιμής. ¨Ηρθαν σεμνά τυπικά και χωρίς να δημιουργήσει ΚΑΝΕΝΑ πρόβλημα στην πορεία, περίμενε, μόλις αποχωρίσει η ομάδα των Μοτοσυκλετιστών να πάει με την σειρά της στο Οδόφραγμα. Και σε τελική ανάλυση, βρέθηκε όπως και άλλες ομάδες να λιώνουν στο λιοπύρι από τις 7 το πρωί για να τιμήσουν την πατρίδα τους.Αλλοι απλά κάθονται μπροστά στο τάμπλετ τους και κάνουν κριτική στο ΦΒ.

Αφού συμπληρώθηκε η πορεία με τους μοτοσυκλετιστές της Λεμεσού και της Λάρνακας έφτασε στο κοιμητήριο του Παραλιμνίου. Εκατοντάδες κόσμου όλοι μαζί αλλά και μόνοι τους χαμένοι στις σκέψεις τους άναβαν εσώψυχα το δικό τους κεράκι στα δύο παλληκάρια που δολοφονήθηκαν ατιμώρητα από τους τούρκους.Εκεί λοιπόν και ενώ συγγενείς και μαυροφορεμένες κυρίες ανάβαν το θυμιάμα στα παιδιά τους, κάποιοι γκρινιάζαν ασυστώλως: “μα είναι δυνατόν να έχουν κλείσει τον δρόμο οι χίλιες και πλέον μηχανές και δεν μπορούν να φτάσουν μέχρι την είσοδο του κοιμητηρίου οι πολιτικοί εκπρόσωποι? Έλεγαν. (αν υπήρχε τρόπος θα έφταναν μέχρι το μνήμα με το αμάξι και το κλιματιστικό στο φουλ)...Η Πορεία της Πρωτοβουλίας φτάνει στο οδόφραγμα της Δερύνειας! Τα βλέμματα σκληραίνουν τα γυαλιά

cyPRus

cyPRus

τοποθετούνται σφιχτά στα μάτια για να μη φαίνεται το βούρκωμα. Ο θυμός θρονιάζεται σε κάθε ίνα του κορμιού. Τα σώματα σκληραίνουν. Μνημόσυνο στα δύο παλληκάρια σιωπηλό με τον Εθνικό Υμνο να ψάλλεται με όση δύναμη από τον καθένα για να φτάσει απέναντι στους τούρκους μαζί με την υπόσχεση.... Μνημόσυνο για τους νεκρούς που θυσιάστηκαν μπάς και ξυπνήσουμε εμείς οι χορτασμένοι. Μνημόσυνο από μια διοργάνωση που κρατά με νύχια και με δόντια μακριά τις πολιτικές παρατάξεις και τα λοιπά καραγκιοζιλίκια, όπως ο διάολος το λιβάνι, προσπαθώντας απλά να “αγγίξουν” τους ώμους των συμπατριωτών τους. Με συμπάθια κατανόηση και λεβεντιά. Να τους βγάλουν από τα τάρταρα που επέβαλαν οι ίδιοι στον εαυτό τους Να τους κάνουν να ελπίζουν ξανά πως πέρα από την βρωμισμένη πολιτική που σαπίζει κάθε τι που βρίσκει στο διάβα της, υπάρχει καρδιά αληθινή ελληνική παλληκαρίσια που χτυπά ακόμα στην κατεχόμενη χώρα.

Περισσότερες από 1000 “μοτόρες” φέτος συμμετείχαν και οι διερχόμενοι οδηγοι στον αυτοκινητόδρομο πέρα από μερικές εξαιρέσεις, ίσως ήταν και ολίγο ενοχλημένοι με όλη αυτή την αναστάτωση που τους έβγαλε από την ανάλαφρη διάθεση των διακοπών. Ασε που η πορεία τους καθυστέρησε ίσως από τα μπάνια τους. Τι κρίμα!

Οι μηχανές σβήσαν και πριν προλάβουν να κρυώσουν, τα παιδιά σχεδιάζουν ήδη για του χρόνου. Με την ευχή και την ελπίδα όχι μόνο για αριθμιτική συμμετοχή. Να βγεί το έθνος μας από την βλακώδη απάθεια που μας εχουν επιβάλλει πολιτικοί και πληρωμένα Μέσα Μαζικής επικοινωνίας.Ραντεβού του χρόνου στην Πορεία.

ΥΓ. Σας ευχαριστώ όλους (και εσάς κυρίες και κύριοι που με αφήσατε να μπώ στα μπαλκόνια σας για να φωτογραφήσω)

“Ο αγώνας είναι κοινός μόνο όταν ξεκινά από το σπίτι του καθενός μας. Μια γροθιά ο καθένας που σπάζει σίδερα όταν ενωθεί με του γείτονα. Ανεξαρτήτου μυϊκής δύναμης. Ο δρόμος είναι δύσκολος όχι γιατί υπάρχει δυστυχία αλλά για το αντίθετο. Μας χάρισαν ένα χρυσό υπερχρεωμένο κλουβί και ζουμε μέσα βασιλιάδες θαρούμε οι δόλιοι! Ανίκανα ανθρωπάκια ανάξια προσοχής είμαστε για αυτούς όσο μας μετρούν έναν έναν. Ο ένας δεν είναι κανένας είναι χιλιάδες! Να το θυμάστε αυτό.”

Η «Πρωτοβουλία Μνήμης Ισαάκ-Σολωμού» έχει συσταθεί από μια ανεξάρτητη ομάδα νέων ανθρώπων από το 2008, έχοντας ως βασικό στόχο τη διατήρηση της μνήμης της θυσίας των Ισαάκ – Σολωμού και την ανάδειξη στην κοινωνία μας των μηνυμάτων που πηγάζουν μέσα από τη θυσία δύο συνανθρώπων μας. Επιπλέον, στοχεύει στη συνέχιση του θεσμού της πορείας των μοτοσικλετιστων ως συμβολικού μέσου διεκδίκησης του δικαιώματός μας στη ζωή και στο σεβασμό της ανθρωπίνων δικαιωμάτων και ελευθεριών, τα οποία στερούμαστε στην Κύπρο λόγω της τουρκικής εισβολής και κατοχής της πατρώας γης.Αποκορύφωμα των πορειών των μοτοσικλετιστων αποτέλεσε η αντικατοχική πορεία που διοργανώθηκε το 1996. Κύπριοι και ξένοι μοτοσικλετιστές ξεκίνησαν από το Βερολίνο με στόχο να τερματίσουν στην Κερύνεια. Με την απαγόρευση από τις κατοχικές αρχές της ελεύθερης πρόσβασης προς την κατεχόμενη Κερύνεια, οι μοτοσυκλετιστές διαδήλωσαν σε διάφορα σημεία όπως στο Σοπάζ και στη Δερύνεια. Ο τουρκικός στρατός έδειξε για μια ακόμη φορά το σκληρό και απάνθρωπο πρόσωπό του, δολοφονώντας άνανδρα τον Τάσο Ισαάκ και Σολωμό Σολωμού. Μετά τις δολοφονίες των Ισαάκ και Σολωμού το κίνημα των μοτοσικλετιστών εξασθένησε αλλά δεν εξαφανίστηκε.

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usa -

Εσβησε η Ελληνική Φωνή του Voice of America

Για 72 χρόνια η Ελλάδα και ο κόσμος περίμενε στο ραδιόφωνο να ακούσει την χαρακτηριστική φωνή που θα τους έφερνε όλες τις ειδήσεις του κόσμου. Την Φωνή της Αμερικής σε εποχές που αποτελούσε ίσως και την μοναδική ευκαιρία ενημέρωσης απο τα πεπραγμένα του πλανήτη.Δημιουργήθηκε την 1η Νοεμβρίου του 1942 και κατά την διάρκεια όλων αυτών των χρόνων

η ΦτΑ κάλυψε κοσμογονικά γεγονότα που άλλαξαν την πορεία της ανθρωπότητας. Από τον Εμφύλιο πόλεμο της δεκαετίας του 1940 μέχρι την δημιουργία της Ευρωπαϊκής Ενωσης, αλλά και τις οικονομικές και άλλες προκλήσεις της Χώρας στην προσπάθεια της να παραμείνει μέλος της ΕΕ. Αποτέλεσε ένα από τα μακροβιότερα διεθνή ραδιοφωνικά

“Ήθελα το έργο αυτό, που συνέβαλε στην σύσφιξη των σχέσεων ανάμεσα στις ΗΠΑ, την Ελλάδα και την Κύπρο, να συνεχίζονταν. Ατυχώς αυτό όμως δεν κατέστη δυνατόν να γίνει. Είναι κρίμα. 'Ολοι είναι χαμένοι από αυτή την υπόθεση. Κανείς πια δεν φαίνεται διατεθειμένος να αποδεχτεί το επιχείρημα μου που επί τόσα χρόνια κράτησε τα Ελληνικά προγράμματα στον αέρα, ότι δηλαδή είναι σημαντικό να μιλάς στους φίλους σου, καμιά φορά ακόμα και πιο σημαντικό από του να μιλάς στους ανταγωνιστές σου. Κι αυτό γιατί οι φίλοι σου πρέπει πάντα να ξέρουν τι σκέφτεσαι και τι σχεδιάζεις για να αντιλαμβάνονται καλύτερα τι κάνεις και γιατί το κάνεις, ιδιαίτερα όταν διαφωνούν μαζί σου”. Γιώργος Μπίστης Πρώην Διευθυντής της Φωνής της Αμερικής (Ελλ Υπηρεσία).

προγράμματα της Υπηρεσίας της Φωνής της Αμερικής, έχοντας αποσπάσει δεκάδες βραβεία και διακρίσεις δημοσιογραφικής δεοντολογίας και προσφοράς στην Ελληνική κοινωνία. “Η Ελληνική υπηρεσία της Φωνής της Αμερικής αποτέλεσε ισχυρό υποστηριχτή της Αμερικανικής διεθνούς ειδησιογραφίας υπηρετώντας την ελευθερία και την δημοκρατίααναφέρει στην επιστολή του ο Διευθυντής της Υπηρεσίας Jeff Shell. Η Φωνή της Αμερικής για τον Γιώργο Μπίστη ήταν κάτι παραπάνω απο εργασία. Για 46 χρόνια υπηρέτησε την υπηρεσία με περίσσιο ζήλο, όνειρα και σχέδια που την τοποθέτησαν στα ισχυρά δίκτυα πληροφόρησης προς Ελλάδα και ελληνισμό απανταχού γενικότερα.Στις 11 Αυγούστου 2014 η επίσημη επιστολή από τα κεντρικά έλεγε τα εξής:“...Λόγω οικονομικών δυσκολιών και περικοπών του οικονομικού προυπολογισμού 2014, σταματά σήμερα η εκπομπή της Ελληνικής Υπηρεσίας της Φωνής της Αμερικής..”Αθηνά Κρικέλη“Οταν ο Διευθυντής της Ελληνικής Υπηρεσίας της Φωνής της Αμερικής κ Γιώργος Μπίστης (και κατόπιν διευθυντής και μέντορας μου) επικοινώνησε μαζί μου το 1995 να μου προτείνει την θέση της ανταποκρίτριας της ΦτΑ στην Νέα Υόρκη, νόμιζα πως μου έκαναν φάρσα. Η Φωνή της Αμερικής για μένα ήταν κάτι σαν το αμερικανικό όνειρο. Απιαστο, μεγαλειώδες, σημαντικό, σταθμό στην δημοσιογραφική πορεία μου. 18 χρόνια συνεχούς συνεργασίας με εκπληκτικούς συναδέλφους, σε έναν καθημερινό αγώνα ενημέρωσης και προώθησης προς την

Ελλάδα θεμάτων που αφορούσαν στα ελληνικά και παγκόσμια δρώμενα. 18 χρόνια μετά ο κλήρος “πέφτειστην νύν διευθύντρια της ΦτΑ Αννα Mor-ris να κάνει την θλιβερή ενημέρωση. Πως έκλεισε ο κύκλος αυτής της εποχής. Το πρόγραμμα σίγησε και μαζί με αυτό μια ατέλειωτη δημοσιογραφική καριέρα, πορεία καλύψεων και συνδέσεων για θέματα που άλλαξαν τον κόσμο και εμάς που την υπηρετήσαμε

Γιώργος Μπίστης:Αθηνά Κρικέλη εκμεταλλεύομαι την ευκαιρία για να σε ευχαριστήσω για μια ακόμα φορά για την υπέροχη συνεργασία που είχαμε επί τόσα χρόνια και τις εξαίρετες ανταποκρίσεις σου από την καρδιά της ομογένειας στην Αμερική, την Νέα Υόρκη, αλλά και τα τόσα άλλα μέρη που είχες την ευκαιρία να επισκεφτείς από την μια άκρη της γης στην άλλη, όπως Κύπρο, Αλάσκα, Αβάνα κ.ο.κ. Τα ρεπορτάζ σου για την Ελληνική Υπηρεσία της Φωνής της Αμερικής αλλά και τα τηλεοπτικά ντοκιμαντέρ σου άφησαν εποχή. Ελληνισμός σου χρωστά πολλά για το έργο σου'. O διευθυντής του VOA David Ensor αποκάλεσε την Ελληνική Υπηρεσία “μια μικρή αλλά αποτελούμενη από ταλαντουχους και διακεκριμένους δημοσιογράφους οι οποίοι για περισσότερες από επτά δεκαετίες υπηρέτησαν ώς αμερόληπτη, αντικειμενική πηγή ειδήσεων .Αννα Kαραγιαννοπούλου - Διευθύντρια Φωνής της Αμερικής ‘Αισθάνομαι ευγνώμων και τυχερή που μου δόθηκε αυτή η ευκαιρία, σχεδόν αμέσως μετά το Πανεπιστήμιο, να δουλέψω για έναν τέτοιο οργανισμό, όπως η Φωνή της Αμερικής,

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Εσβησε η Ελληνική Φωνή του Voice of America

έναν οργανισμό μικρό ΟΗΕ, με ανθρώπους απόλο τον κόσμο, που τώρα μεταδίδει σε τουλάχιστον 42 γλώσσες (όταν προσελήφθην μετάδιδε σε 50!). Μέσω της δημοσιογραφικής δουλειάς μου στη Φωνή έζησα τις δραματικές αλλαγές στο χώρο μας τα τελευταία 20 χρόνια, από το κομπιούτερ γραφομηχανή και τα βραχέα, μέχρι την τηλεόραση και τα μέσα κοινωνικής δικτύωσης. Όταν ξεκινούσα τα Wires ερχόντουσαν ακόμη με ένα είδους τηλέτυπο, τώρα είμαστε δικτυωμένοι 24 ώρες το 24ωρο!!! Επίσης μπορώ να πω ότι τα τελευταία 2 χρόνια μου δόθηκε η ευκαιρία (λόγω θέσης) να επιφέρω αλλαγές και να ξεκινήσουμε μια νέα εποχή άμεσης επαφής με τους σταθμούς και τους ακροατές με συνεχείς τηλεοπτικές συνδέσεις κ.ο.κ. Αισθάνομαι ικανοποίηση που μου δόθηκε αυτή η ευκαιρία και ταυτόχρονα λύπη που δεν μπορέσαμε να συνεχίσουμε σαυτό το δρόμοΕίναι δύσκολο να ξεχωρίσω δημοσιογραφικές στιγμές που άφησαν το στίγμα τους όλα αυτά τα χρόνια, είναι πάρα πολλές Η μεγαλύτερη πρόκληση όλα αυτά τα χρόνια ήταν να κρατά κανείς τον εαυτό του σε ?απόλυτη φόρμα? όσον αφορά τις εξελίξεις στην Ελλάδα και στις ΗΠΑ. Έπρεπε να είμαστε ειδήμονες, όσο το δυνατόν, σε ότι συμβαίνει εδώ, αλλά και στην Ελλάδα, για να μπορέσουμε να προσεγγίσουμε και να μεταδώσουμε τις εξελίξεις με τρόπο κατανοητό και να κάνουμε επιλογές περιεχομένου που θα σήμαιναν κάτι για τον ακροατή'.

Ζωή Λεουδάκη

Όταν κανείς γράφει καθημερινά δελτία ειδήσεων συνειδητοποιεί πλήρως την τραγικότητα και το παράλογο της ζωής. Η χειρότερη μέρα της εβδομάδας ήταν πάντα η Κυριακή.

Πήγαινα στο γραφείο, αφού είχε περάσει χρόνο με την οικογένεια μου, όπου ερχόμουν αντιμέτωπη με την αδυσώπητη πραγματικότητα του πολέμου στο Ιράκ και το Αφγανιστάν. Θυμάμαι μια είδηση όπου ένας αμερικανός στρατιώτης έβγαλε από την τσέπη του καραμέλες για να δώσει σε παιδιά, τα οποία μαζεύτηκαν γύρω του, όταν ένας βομβιστής αυτοκτονίας πυροδότησε τα εκρηκτικά που είχε πάνω του.Λυπάμαι που κλείνει η Ελληνική Υπηρεσία και μειώνεται ο πλουραλισμός πληροφόρησης στην Ελλάδα. Τα προγράμματά μας λειτουργούσαν σαν μια γέφυρα ανάμεσα ότι στις 2 χώρες. Προσφέραμε σημαντική ενημέρωση στον έλληνα πολίτη για αποφάσεις, τάσεις και εκτιμήσεις του Λευκού Οίκου και του Στέητ Ντιπάρτμεντ πάνω σε θέματα που αφορούν την Ελλάδα και την Κύπρο με τρόπο λιτό και αντικειμενικό.

Με έχουν επίσης συγκινήσει οι έντονες αντιδράσεις των ακροατών μας για τον κλείσιμο της υπηρεσίας, αλλά και η μεγάλη κάλυψη που είχαμε στον ελληνικό τύπο για το έργο μας.

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1- Αννα Καραγιαννοπούλου, 2 - Αννα Καραγιαννοπούλου Δημήτρης Μανής Ζωή Λεουδάκη 3 - Αθηνά Κρικέλη , Γιώργος Μπιστης

Anastazio Kotsopoulos’s passion for jewelry came effortlessly. At the age of 19, he started studying the art of stone setting next to hi brother Agis Kotsopoulos.The two worked together for many years and studied next to the best Greek Goldsmiths while learning in theory and in prac-tice the construction of handmade jewelry. This knowledgebecame inspirational for Anastazio who wanted to create his ownjewelry brand. With hardly any budget, he managed to create 8 high jewelry pieces in total and he decided to try and promote them to jewelry shops at the Greek islands. His efforts didn’t go unnoticed and a year ago he founded his own brand Anastazio and de-veloped his first collection "All time classic". The world of jewelry welcomed the young and talent-ed designer and within a short period of time he became thetalk of the town. He is always aiming for the very best quality, inno-vative design anduniqueness. His passion is creat-ing exceptional high jewelrymasterpieces, whose purpose is to inspire beauty and confidence.-

Anastazio

Anastazio KotsopoulosThe man who transforms passion to jewelry

Υψηλή αισθητική, design, ποιότητα και έμπνευση, είναι τα βασικά στοιχεία, του Aναστασιου Κωτσόπουλου, για τις μοναδικές collection κοσμημάτων του. Με μόνιμη έμπνευση, από Αρχαία Ελλάδα και σε συνδιασμό με την γυναικεία ομορφιά και θυληκότητα ο Αναστάσιος, σε ηλικία 19 ετών, ξεκίνησε δίπλα στον αδελφό του Άγη, μαθαίνοντας την τέχνη του αδαμαντοδέτη.Παράλληλα, η ενασχόληση του, με τους καλύτερους Έλληνες Χρυσοχόους, του έδωσαν εμπειρία και έμπνευση στο έργο του.Πριν από ένα χρόνο, δημιούργησε, το δικό του Brand ''Anastazio'', με τεράστια επιτυχία στο χώρο του κοσμήματος. Η ανταπόκριση ήταν μεγάλη, όπως και το καλωσόρισμα επίσης.Το πάθος του, η διάθεση για δημιουργία και η αστείρευτη έμπνευση του, ήταν αυτά που λειτούργησαν καταλυτικά για την καθιέρωση του.

www.anastazio-jewellery.com

Institution for scientific research and edu-cation, with collections of more

than 32 million specimens and artifacts.

World news

After months of failed telephone diplomacy between Angela Merkel and Vladimir Putin, hardliners are gaining the upper hand in discus-sions over the appropriate response to Russia. They may soon prevail with demands that go far beyond new economic sanctions.

The official number is 25. That, according to the govern-ment, is how often German Chancellor Angela Merkel has spoken with Russian President Vladimir Putin on the telephone since last November. But there are es-timates and evidence to suggest that there have been closer to 35 such chats. All of the conversations focused on Ukraine. A breakthrough was never achieved.Merkel's relations with Putin are considered to be clos-er than those enjoyed by most other Western leader with the Russian president. Yet positive outcomes from those ties have been nonexistent.

The crisis in Eastern Europe, just two hours by plane

from Berlin, is now entering its 10th month. What be-gan with the collapse of an association agreement be-tween the European Union and Ukraine can now be called a war. Heavy weapons are being deployed in the battle over cities and villages. Military reports speak of "strategically important highland." And each day, sol-diers are dying -- some with and some without regular uniforms.From the very beginning of this crisis, it was Merkel who used her relatively good relations with the Russian president to at least try to understand him, to convey different viewpoints and also to warn him. US Presi-dent Barack Obama and the other Europeans also fol-lowed her lead.

World News

Ultimately, though, the approach didn’t achieve the nec-essary results.

No one within the EU or NATO is accusing Merkel of failing, but at the NATO summit this week, Merkel is likely to face some tough questions. Like why NATO partners should continue a dialogue with a man who often doesn’t keep his word? And what happens if the constant tightening of sanctions doesn’t make any im-pression on the Kremlin?The crisis has reached the point the chancellor wanted to avoid all costs -- the point where military logic replaces diplomatic efforts. Putin appears to have gone even be-yond this stage by allowing the deployment of Russian troops and their equipment into eastern Ukraine. With-in NATO, pressure is growing on Merkel to change her approachWooden FormulationsSpeaking on Friday, a spokesman for German For-eign Minister Frank-Walter Steinmeier unintention-ally revealed the effect this pressure is already having on Berlin. “The foreign minister has anything but a bad conscience” for having attempted to find a diplomatic solution, he said. Meanwhile, during his regular press conference, Chancellor Merkel’s spokesman Steffen Seibert spent minutes trying to avoid using the terms “war” or “invasion”. Instead, he stuck with a wooden

formulation in which he stated that reports from east-ern Ukraine “add up to a military intervention”.

Merkel and Steinmeier are facing a Russian leadership that appears to be toying with them. After prolonged pressure, Putin participated in an April conference that included the EU, the US and Ukraine. The closing state-ment read: “All illegal armed groups must be disarmed; all illegally seized buildings must be returned to legiti-mate owners.” Of course, none of that has happened.

Later, in a telephone conversation with Merkel, Putin demanded a unilateral cease-fire, which the chancellor then pushed for in Kiev. After Ukrainian leaders final-ly agreed, Putin allowed pro-Russian rebels to capture several border crossings that have been since been used to facilitate transports of supply replenishments from Russia.

Weeks later, Putin dispatched his foreign minister to a meeting in Berlin. But as soon as he returned to Mos-cow, a Russian military convoy “got lost” and entered Ukrainian territory “by mistake.” For weeks, Berlin has been trying to help establish the OSCE monitoring of the border, with the help of drones. Some 20 govern-ment officials in Berlin were trying to organize the equipment as well as the six-week training courses to use it. But those efforts could now be obsolete.

World News

Those are only a few of the many hopes held by Ber-lin that have been dashed. The German government’s Russia experts don’t even want to venture a guess as to whether the deployment of Russian troops is part of a plan or just a spontaneous reaction to internal power struggles. Concerns are already mounting in Berlin that Putin may be seeking to create and partition off a corri-dor along the Black Sea coast running from the eastern Ukrainian border to Transnistria in the west -- in other words, through the southern Ukrainian provinces the Kremlin likes to call “New Russia”.. ‘Level Four?’ That would provide Moscow with a land bridge to Crimea as well as a direct connection to the Russian separatists in Moldova’s Transnistria region. Only two weeks ago, when Merkel made a short visit to Latvia, of-ficials in Berlin assumed that Putin would be unable to implement such a plan. But things look different now.In its helplessness, the status quo remains the German government’s official reaction. Officials say Berlin is seeking a “diplomatic solution” and that it will continue to do so.That could also include tighter “level three” sanctions that would impact entire business sectors and no longer just the more than 100 people, goods and companies that have been added to EU sanctions list. It would take time, though, for such sanctions to have an effect, one Merkel advisor admitted recently.So will “Level Three” suffice or will something along the lines of a “Level Four” be required?

The answers to that will not come from the nego-tiating rooms at the European Union or during the kind of EU summit that took place last Saturday. They will be made by NATO. This week, leaders alliance member states will meet at the Celtic Manor hotel complex in Wales. Foreign and defense ministers are expected to attend as well as Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko.Thus far, Merkel’s approach had enjoyed broad support within NATO. And she was able to ensure that Jens Stoltenberg, the smooth and diplomatic former prime minister of Norway, take over for outgoing NATO Sec-retary General Anders Fogh Rasmussen. But attitudes are shifting. With each new Russian provocation, the ar-guments in favor of confrontation are becoming more difficult to ignore.

For the first time in this conflict, the Ger-man government in August was forced to retreat from one of its prior positions. Po-land and the Baltic states had demanded that resolutions for an increased NATO presence in their countries would not auto-matically expire after one year. The Eastern Europeans had succeeded in recent weeks in gaining the support of every other mem-ber state. Except for Germany.

Maria Papapetros USA

Autumn is upon us now; summer gear and bathing suits are stowed away, and mothers rush to enroll their offsprings to school. Kids, who have been enrolled, have no physical schools to go to due to “no vacancy”, parents are desperate and have formed lines miles long outside educational institutions for a solution. In the mean time we see shopping galore, department stores are flooded with teenage shoppers with daddy’s credit card. There is so much excitement in the air! On the other hand, I hear complaints about the sum-mer season ending by many, about the weather, the hu-midity, the rain, and the cold by others. Enough already, we cannot have Hamptons, Martha’s Vineyard and Mykonos all year round. Get real! This a new season, a new opportunity to do things right and I don’t mean to just shed the pounds you put on with your excessive eating and drinking, the last few months. Stop your complaints, get out of your microcosm and take a look at what is going on in the world around you. People are being beheaded, and think about this; your son or daughter, your siblings and parents could be next. There are wars going on and I don’t just mean in Gaza. The trees are already beginning to shed leaves, and they are getting ready for a new life cycle. What are you shedding? The cobwebs from your eyes and the wax out of your ears I hope.

Let us all become more aware of what is going on, on the planet we inhabit, and how can we make a differ-ence in its evolutionary progress? How can we stop its digression? Prayers are not enough if not accompanied by action. What can we do; let’s shed apathy and indif-ference and raise our voices, get more involved, write to your Congressman, your President, ask questions, say what you want with your vote. Get together with friends, inspire them and in unison become a voice and speak your concerns. There is power in numbers. Enjoy the new season!

“Let us all become more aware of what is going on, on the planet we inhabit, and how can we make a difference in its evolutionary progress? How can we stop its digression? Prayers are not enough if not accompa-

nied by action”

By Maria Papapetros

Maria Papapetros is uniquely qualified as both a psy-chic and a healer. She has made quantum leaps in the therapeutic community by using her unique psychic gifts in the field of para-psychology.Hailed worldwide for her unparalleled psychic abili-ties, Maria Papapetros is a central energy source be-hind the movement to legitimize the field of psychic development. She currently resides in the New York area. She consults regularly with clients on both coasts of the United States and in various countries, such as Greece, England, Turkey and Cyprus. Find Maria on Facebook-twitter-websitewww.mpapapetros.com

WHAT ARE YOU DOING THIS FALL?

www.nikosonline.gr

News - Greece

Η ασημένια τεφροδόχος και το χρυσό στεφάνι του Αλέξανδρου Δ’

THE WORLD

Theresa & Thomas Henkelmann, Proprietors420 Field Point Road

Greenwich, CT 06830 USA

Phone: 203.869.7500Fax: 203.869.7502

Brave and bold,

warm and hip... salutes the past

Research conducted by three universities found the Rapiscan Secure 1000 — which they bought on eBay — could not detect concealed weapons such as knives, guns and explosives when covered with plumbers tape.Not only did the body scanners at some U.S. airports expose a traveler’s every line and curve, they weren’t very good at finding weapons, researchers say.Guns, knives and faux explosives were among the con-traband snuck past the backscatter X-ray by researchers at the University of California, San Diego, the Univer-sity of Michigan and Johns Hopkins University, who bought a surplus Rapiscan Secure 1000 off of eBay.The machine was still wrapped in plastic when J. Alex Halderman and others on the research team bought it from a seller in Europe for about $50,000, he told the Daily News.

Their team found several vulnerabilities to render the scanner ineffective for screening contraband from those who had prior access to the machine.Researchers described the scanner as ineffective for screening contraband against those who had access to the machine to test and refine their methods, the study shows.The scanners were used by several U.S. airports at secu-rity checkpoints between 2009 and 2013, but were bom-barded with criticisms over privacy concerns because it showed Transportation Security Administration of-ficers what is essentially a naked body under a pile of clothes.Even though the scanners were taken out of service in 2013, they’re now being installed at other government facilities such as jails and courthouses.Photos taken for the research project show a pis-tol stuffed into a person’s waistband or an explosive strapped to the stomach is easily picked up by the scan-ner, but when weapons are creatively concealed with strips of plumbers tape, they’re practically invisible.

Teck talks

NakEd Full-body scaNNERs FailEd to dEtEct wEaPoNs:

By Shelly Palmer

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