(Social Justice South Africa; c.f. Agenzia Fides 22/10/2008)
Article by Marc Aupiais
The Archbishop of Orissa's capital is calling the latest "inquiry" of the Indian government nothing more than a political move, saying that what is happening in the area in more than apparent, and that the inquiry is simply more efforts by a government, which show nothing more than a lack of will-power to enforce the laws, and constitution of India.
It has been claimed by news sources for months that the Indian Government's apparent efforts at preventing the effects of the anti-Christian genocide in Orissa, India, have been inefficient. Many have even claimed police negligence, as attacks have been said to happen in areas within reach of government forces, and have even been recorded to enter into refugee camps- where more resistant Christians remain. Others, of the minimum 50 000 currently still displaced or adversely affected in the religious persecution, feel safer to face the jungles than trust government officials by living in camps, others have notably fled the area entirely.
Recently- it was reported that the gradual emptying of camps was not a good sign- but rather it was observed by some and it was speculated that it was evident that Christians were moving out of the area. This was furthered last Friday when the Hindu fundamentalist who chased the Christians away from their homesteads, through violence, murder, and the burning of possessions, have since been reported as having appropriated the houses of those who barely escaped their wrath. That is to say they have taken over, and are living in the houses of those they have killed, and chased away.
It is in this context that Archbishop Raphael Cheenath of Bhubaneshwar,the capital of Orissa has accused the government of India of appearing to be attempting a cover-up of the negligence of government officials, through the current inquiry by judges appointed to look into the ongoing genocide. He has asked for impartial judges to look into the violence, and events surrounding it- clearly stating his belief that the judges currently looking into the violence have no aim at justice- but are biased from the start. The judges were appointed without consultation of victims or communities.
India still continues a practice since the beginning of the violent upheaval- of not releasing to the international press the identity of those who are killed. On the ground- the corpses are more than obviously Christian, as related- to the international press by friends and family of those primitively, yet tactically murdered.
Thursday, 23 October 2008
Agenzia Fides- India- Catholic Archbishop alleges appearances of government cover-up over Indian anti-Christian Genocide

Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts - This Week
-
(SACNS) #IO12 Live blogging by updating this post: Nexus 7 order-able Today (I won't get one but noting it) Marc Aupiais 20:0...
-
(SACNS) + Google Two things Google Plus should add! Facebook has a option which lets you post, so anyone can read, who subscribes to you...
-
For French and Latin, I command ChatGPT-4 to give me both the IPA and translation of each word. This works to some degree with Latin and fo...
-
I wonder if a lecturer like that would be possible today? I just heard Jan-Louis Serfontein died. He used to insist law was the wrong career...
-
IBM fired 8,000 people in order to replace them with AI. IBM then hired a whole lot of people because the efficiencies AI brought about mea...
-
If you really believe people are causing climate change and that it is world ending, then the only thing to do is to aggressively promote nu...
-
High Court judges in Ireland have welcomed new research, co-authored by Mr Justice Richard Humphreys, which strongly contradicts a previous ...
-
South Africa's President Ramaphosa says there is a rat infestation in much of South Africa because trash is piling up on the streets. R...
-
Can a hundred people defeat a gorilla? Almost certainly they can. Not in a straight-out boxing competition or anything like that. Rather, wh...
Popular Posts This Month
-
(SACNS) + Google Two things Google Plus should add! Facebook has a option which lets you post, so anyone can read, who subscribes to you...
-
(SACNS) #IO12 Live blogging by updating this post: Nexus 7 order-able Today (I won't get one but noting it) Marc Aupiais 20:0...
-
For French and Latin, I command ChatGPT-4 to give me both the IPA and translation of each word. This works to some degree with Latin and fo...
-
I wonder if a lecturer like that would be possible today? I just heard Jan-Louis Serfontein died. He used to insist law was the wrong career...
-
South Africa's President Ramaphosa says there is a rat infestation in much of South Africa because trash is piling up on the streets. R...
-
You can read and understand the bible in solo reading, but it was written for different cultures at different times and in different languag...
-
A lawyer is anyone who does law for a living, from paralegals, to judges, to attorneys, to candidate attorneys, to advocates. A candidate ...
-
Can a hundred people defeat a gorilla? Almost certainly they can. Not in a straight-out boxing competition or anything like that. Rather, wh...
-
Note, placing the video, and text content, of a video linked to on facebook, in this case: does not guarantee the accuracy, or the contents ...
Popular Posts | All TIme
-
( See What We See news Archive ; c.f. Pope Benedict XVI, letter/speech on Vatican site (Catholic; Hierarchical; Vatican based) 17 / 02 (Feb...
-
(SACNS) + Google Two things Google Plus should add! Facebook has a option which lets you post, so anyone can read, who subscribes to you...
-
Good news about the police and army Image of policeman and of amphibious transport: Microsoft Clip Art. Quick note by Marc Aupiais...
-
( Media Study South Africa ) Article by Marc Aupiais After much public anger was raised, when Multi-choice decided to do a survey on wh...
-
( See What We See News and Archive ; c.f. UK Telegraph (United Kingdom / British, Independent; Secular) 26 / 08 | August / 2009 ; ABC News ...
No comments:
Post a Comment
No spam, junk, hate-speech, or anti-religion stuff, thank you. Also no libel, or defamation of character. Keep it clean, keep it honest. No trolling. Keep to the point. We look forward to your comments!