Sunday, March 23, 2008

Ecuadorian President Rafael Correa lashes at the US double standard in assuming a selfgiven right to intervene any country in defense of its interests

Quito, Mar 23 (Prensa Latina) Ecuadorian President Rafael Correa lashed at the US double standard in assuming a selfgiven right to intervene any country in defense of its interests.

In radio address from Santa Rosa, Santa Elena, Correa lashed at the US solitary support to Colombia and once more rejected the violation of its national territory on March 1st.

The president also warned of a new and serious crisis if they confirm the death of Ecuadorian Franklin Aisalia, because it would be the murder of a national in Ecuadorian territory by foreign troops. It seems that they took Aisalia for FARC leader Julian Conrado.

Although Correa reminded Ecuador's preference for peace and to settle conflicts through diplomacy, he urged the OAS for strong action namely through its mission monitoring Colombian commitments.

Correa denied that diplomatic relations with Colombia will be restored any time soon as long as Bogota continue its media campaign against his government and Ecuador.

The above involve documents of dark origin allegedly found in a computer that belonged to the late FARC spokesman Raul Reyes and attempts by the Colombian daily El Tiempo to link Ecuadorian Security Minister Gustavo Larrea with the guerrilla.

In Mexico, parents of the students the Colombian Army killed in Ecuador announced a march for Tuesday at the National Autonomous University of Mexico to demand sanctions for they call unpunished slaughter. La Jornada daily reminds that the late Mexican students belonged to the School of philosophy and the National Poly-technical Institute.

The local media also echo Colombia's announcement that its officials were authorized to interview in Quito Mexican survivor Lucia Morret on her presence at the FARC camp.




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