Karl Marx je imel prav

jype je 9. okt 2011 ob 22:08 izjavil:

Ne bit užaljen, če nekdo poimenuje tvoje izpričane lastnosti.

Saj si že povedal, da prijaznemu azijcu nič ne pomaga, če ima bajto nad uranom, ki ga ti nujno potrebuješ, pa se ne želi odstraniti.

Jaz jim bom ponudil primerno odškodnino.

jype je 10. okt 2011 ob 01:55 izjavil:

jverne> Razlika je ker jaz si vsaj priznam.

Priznaš si kaj, natanko? Da je OK, če si rasist, ker nisi prepričan o izvoru urana za NEK?

guest #44 je 10. okt 2011 ob 14:33 izjavil:

@Manu

Deklaracija o človekovih pravicah je fanj, vendar ne zajemarecimo alinejo, kako ravnati v kolikor ti nekdo te pravice krši. In kaj storiti v izdenih okoliščinah, ko recimo izbiraš sebe ali ostale.
Sej bi želel, da smo vsi enako veseli, vendar zaenkrat to še ne gre.
Brez nekega kršenja človeških pravic bi bili še vedno v jamah. "Kršenje pravic" aboriginom je omogočilo predvajanje tvojega PCja.
Najdi mi obdobje človeške zgodovine kjer je bil življenski standard enakomeren in kolikšen je bil ta standard? Naj ti olajšam delo...enakomernega standarda, čez selotno zemljo ni nikoli bilo. Enkrat pa bo ja...in to tudi ciljam. Takrat pa se bomo lepo vsi ravnali po deklaraciji o človekovih pravicah.

guest #44 je 10. okt 2011 ob 17:14 izjavil:

Izgon kmetov ni bilo pravično dejanje, saj so se lotili zadeve na izvenpravni način, ko je le-ta bil mogoč. Nepravne posege se sme uporabiti zgolj, ko so izčrpane vse možnosti in je življenska nuja.

Governments should be wary of speculation and concentration of ownership when land rights are transferred to investors to "develop" farmland, a UN expert has warned before key UN negotiations on land governance.

"We must escape the mental cage that sees large-scale investments as the only way to develop agriculture and to ensure stability of supply for buyers,"

"Commercial pressures on land are rapidly growing. Biofuels, large-scale infrastructure projects, carbon-credit mechanisms, and speculation lead to rapid changes in land rights, creating new threats for vulnerable land users,"

In its report Oxfam said many land deals in recent years often intended to grow crops for foreign food and biofuel markets, and can rightly be called land grabs as they violate human rights, particularly the equal rights of women; flout the principle of free, prior and informed consent of the affected land users, particularly indigenous peoples; ignore social, economic and environmental impacts; and avoid transparent contracts.

Much of the land grabbing has been driven by the expansion of sugar cane and oil palm for biofuel production, with thousands of evictions taking place in Uganda, Guatemala and Honduras.

Oxfam said most of the land deals in Ethiopia, Ghana, Mali, Mozambique, Senegal and Tanzania have been done to grow crops for export commodities, including cut flowers, as well as biofuels. Luca Chinotti, an Oxfam policy adviser in Rome, said one of the most critical issues at the Rome talks will be that all land deals should have the prior consent of communities. He also said the current draft of guidelines was "dramatically weak" in terms of women's rights.