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Wednesday 14  November 2007

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Nicaragua Hits International Drug Traffic Hard
Engineering Giants Vie for $5 Billion Panama Canal Deal
Honduran Ministers Turn in Papers
Mexican Paper Criticizes Spanish Attacks on Chavez
The Summit Debate


Mexican Paper Criticizes Spanish Attacks on Chavez
For the second day in a row, the Mexican newspaper La Jornada criticized the attacks by Spanish King Juan Carlos I and President Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero on Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez.

Columnist Carlos Fernandez-Vega said in an article that monarchy is not precisely the best face of democracy, and the best defense of the latter cannot come from the former.

The journalist wondered what Spain is doing with King Juan Carlos heading the State, and added that only the Spaniards' balances or political inertias could provide a fairly believable answer.

It is understood that the king defends one of its favorite subjects, Jose Maria Aznar, because they come from the same school, Franco's regime, but it is incredible that Zapatero, who calls himself a socialist, defends such a terrible person, he said.

Fernandez-Vega added that Aznar is a fascist in Mexico, in Spain, in Venezuela, or wherever he may be, and Spain was involved in the invasion of Iraq, although an overwhelming majority of its people rejected it, because of him.

From the government, Aznar was the White House's accomplice to the failed coup d'etat against Chavez, as incumbent Spanish Foreign Minister Miguel Angel Moratinos acknowledged a few years ago, the journalist added.

He wondered whether King Juan Carlos and Zapatero defend Aznar's coup ethics or the kingdom's "right" to interfere wherever it deems convenient.

If the king does not know that his government is cooking a coup d'etat in a third country, then what is he doing there? And if he knows and does not prevent it, what is he demanding? Fernandez-Vega stressed.
 

 

 

 

 
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