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U N I T E D N A T I O N S
A JUST PEACE
(as presented February 3, 1999
and amended March 3, 2002)
PART ONE: RETURN TO NORMALCY -- A JUST PEACE FOR IRAQ
I. IRAQ must be immediately free to conduct the affairs of
government including the management and sale of oil.
II. IRAQ must be immediately free to normalize both internal
and external relations of a free and sovereign nation-state.
III. IRAQ must be compensated as follows:
a) for each man, woman and child whose death is attributable to economic sanctions, IRAQ shall receive, from the United States government, $50,000 US dollars;
b) for each business contract IRAQ has foregone due to economic sanctions, IRAQ shall receive, from the United States government, $1/$1000 of contract value as a token payment, i.e. a fine, for the unjust and criminal disregard for the health and well-being of the Iraqi people.
c) for the attempts on the life of the duly-elected President of IRAQ, $1million US dollars for each and every documented and acknowledged attempt by the US government to assasinate Saddam Hussein.
PART TWO: CONDEMNATION OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
I. The United States of America, their veto power and standing in
the Council notwithstanding, shall have no vote in regard to
this resolution.
II. The United States of America shall be condemned by the nations
of the world for their actions regarding IRAQ, to wit:
a) for their continued intransigence after it became apparent
that sanctions were resulting in starvation deaths in IRAQ,
the United States of America stands condemned;
b) for their belligerence as evidenced by their attempts
on the life of Saddam Hussein, President of IRAQ, the
United States of America stands condemned;
c) for their funding of opposition groups and their continual
instigating of violent overthrow of the duly-elected
government of IRAQ, the United States of America stands
condemned;
d) for their violent bombing of the Sudan, Afganistan, and IRAQ
the United States of America stands condemned;
e) for their "miscalculation" on or about January 25, 1999
in which 11 IRAQI civilians lost their lives and at least
59 IRAQIS were injured, the United States of America stands
condemned;
f) for the destruction of private residences including the
private home of Saddam Hussein's youngest child, Haila, the
United States of America stands condemned;
g) for the bombing of sites known to be presidential sites and
which were mapped, inspected, and cleared of any chemical
weapons, the United States of America stands condemned;
h) for aiding and abetting the actions of UNSCOM that resulted
in IRAQI intelligence information being "funneled" to the
West (i.e. USA, UK, and Israeli apparati), the United States
of America stands condemned;
i) for the actions of the United States in spying by infil-
trating UNSCOM, perhaps unbeknownst to UNSCOM leaders, the
United States of America stands condemned;
j) for the refusal of the United States to speak in terms of
peace and for the refusal of the United States to act
responsibly with regard to human rights of the IRAQI people,
the United States of America stands condemned.
R I G H T C A N A N D W I L L T R I U M P H O V E R M I G H T
ALLAHU AKBAR -- HALLELUJAH
Jean M. Temple,MBA (Ms.)
JMT/"MARVELOUS MOM"/(codename:GraceUnlimited)
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