
The UN
Tuesday, December 12, 2006
Since its
formation, the United Nations has never been as complacent and murderous as it
has been in the last fifteen years. As an organization that was created to
bring peace and stability to the world, the United Nations under the leadership
of Secretary General Kofi Annan is almost the polar opposite. Let’s look
at the facts.
Under
Kofi Annan’s leadership, the United Nations has silently condoned
uninterrupted genocide in nation-states in Africa and Southern Europe, it has
allowed nuclear proliferation in Pakistan, North Korea, Iran and other as of
yet unknown states, it has allowed the greatest human rights abusers in the world
to control the UN Commission on Human Rights while the United States was voted
off the same commission, it has provided cover for its own to perform
racketeering in the oil for food scandal in alliance with Saddam Hussein, it
has attempted to implement taxation against Americans and other free peoples
without their consent, it has diabolically attempted to subvert US national
security at every turn, it has punished the United States by running direct
interference in every diplomatic and military strategy the US has pursued to
confront rogue regimes, it has condoned terrorism and provided sympathy and
understanding to terrorists that attacked the United States on September 11,
2001, it has provided fundamentalist Islamic nation-states a venue for anti-Semitic
attacks against Israel by allowing those states to openly question the proven
factuality of the Holocaust and ultimately it has set the stage for conflict
amongst human beings in the 21st Century instead of helping
humankind find peace with its neighbors.
The
United Nations, once the greatest hope for world peace, is now the instrument
of global conflict, war and suffering of human beings all over the world. The
United Nations has become a dangerous anti-democratic alliance and the United States
and the American people should be very wary of the collective, its motives and
seen and unseen goals. The United Nations is fast becoming a house of horrors
and facilitator of human misery, war and oppression.
In December,
1992, the United States made
the humanitarian decision to send military forces to Somalia to help the Somali people overcome
a civil war and mass starvation. Somalia was a failed state that was
controlled by heavily armed gangs that were raiding relief organizations for
their food supplies—this was done to use food as a weapon and to control
the country since the Somali people did not have a government of their own to
provide such basic services. The United States
had no strategic interest in Somalia—we
sent forces and material support to the country to help the Somali people.
From the
beginning of the mission to Somalia,
the leftist international media claimed that it would make the United States “look good”, as if the
US was going into Somalia to earn
points with the international community for reasons other than humanitarian
ones. After the US entered
the country, the media sat back and waited for blood to spill so that video
footage of such bloodletting could be transmitted into American homes because
it was so unnatural for a western country to care about or to be concerned
about poor people in Africa. There had to be
some other motive, so the media waited until conflict broke out between US
troops and Somali native populations, then it began its psyop against the
American people immediately claiming that the US effort was a
“failure”, that the United States needed to “get out” of
Somalia immediately and let the Somali people take care of their own affairs
even if it meant the slaughter of an entire generation of Somalis by the hands
of their own brethren. The international community felt very uncomfortable
about providing relief efforts to poor nation-states because it was a dangerous
new political trend that they did not agree to. Who would pay for such
missions? Who would staff and fund them? The United States was breaking new
ground and the United Nations wasn’t too happy about it. If the United States started a wave of humanitarian
efforts in Africa, eventually US
diplomacy would try to involve the UN and that meant that UN coffers would
start being spent on poor people in countries that most folks living in the
west couldn’t even pronounce, let alone locate on a map.
The
United Nations didn’t want the United States getting involved in
humanitarian actions around the world. The reason the United Nations
didn’t want the US
to get involved in humanitarian efforts was primarily a financial one. In
Europe, the European states that watched the US
deploy forces to Somalia had
been riding the US
mantle of protection from communism for free for decades during the Cold War.
European states provided very little in terms of resources to the containment
of communism in NATO compared with US expenditures in personnel and material
resources. With the Berlin Wall crumbling in Europe, the last thing that Europe
wanted was an America out to
save the lives of poor Africans in countries like Somalia. That would require
military expenditures and other money that European socialists had planned to
use to convert European states into a vast socialist Utopia construct.
So as US
forces were ambushed in Mogadishu, Somalia, and then their bodies were dragged
through the streets by rampaging mobs of militiamen under the command of
Mohammed Farrah Aideed, European politicians gave the big “I told you
so” on the leftist international media television shows condemning US
involvement in Somalia although those same politicians claimed the US was noble
for the effort. In other words, it was a nice idea, but unworkable and a total
loss, never to be attempted again. To seat the point however, something would
have to be done to prevent the United States
from becoming involved in unilateral humanitarian actions in Africa
in the future. The socialists in the United Nations that were coveting UN
coffers wanted to make sure the United States never again tried to unilaterally
change the direction of the UN mandate and the UN’s institution of
privilege after Somalia.
As US forces were leaving Somalia,
Rwandan state radio began to transmit a call to arms. The Rwandan government
saw an opportunity in the US
retreat from Somalia, and Rwanda knew that they would get a green light
from the United Nations for genocide since the UN wanted the US out of Somalia. The Rwandan government
knew that once the state-sanctioned genocide of Tutsis commenced by the Hutus
that the United States would
not interfere—the US
would not return to Africa. The American
people would protest any decision to do that because Americans were still
trying to get the images of slain US soldiers that were transmitted
into their homes by the leftist media out of their minds. It was politically
unpalatable to even consider sending US forces to Rwanda
to stop the genocide there once it began since the US
mission to Somalia was a preplanned
failure by the United Nations to teach America a lesson about unilateralism.
So when the genocide appeared in Rwanda
soon after US forces left Somalia,
the Rwandan government was correct in assuming that they could plan and perform
the genocide without interference from the international community. The United
Nations turned a blind eye to it even as the genocide was being documented and
transmitted to the west through the media. It was a UN lesson for
America—never go it alone no matter what the reason—even if it was
to provide humanitarian assistance to people in danger and to save as many of
their lives as possible given the resources available.
The
controlled genocide of folks in Bosnia-Herzegovina was a similar situation. The
UN didn’t want to get involved. Northern European nation-states protected
their socialist economies from massive influxes of refugees by shutting down
their borders, sealing the fates of hundreds of thousands of people in Sarajevo. The United States
eventually forced NATO involvement to turn that war off, but simmering issues
could reignite it at any time in the future. In Sudan today, millions of people are
in danger of dying in genocide yet again, and the UN only recently has begun to
get involved in a limited way. Hundreds of thousands of Sudanese have already
died.
In the
Cold War, the United Nations was an organization that worked with the United States
to save the world from communist expansionism and oppression. Today, the United
Nations is nothing more than an institution of privilege filled with unelected
and tremendously overpaid bureaucrats that collaborate as to how they can
meddle and interfere with US diplomatic and national security policy. The UN
has become a corrupt organization that uses one gentle hand to demand payments
from the US Treasury to finance it, while at the same time shaking its other
angry hand to prevent the United
States from acting unilaterally as a sovereign
state system. The pattern of interference and hostility from the United Nations
towards the United States
is reaching legendary status. These are just a few of many examples of how the
United Nations has used its resources to hurt US diplomacy and security, while
at the same time the UN claims that it is working in humanity’s best
interests to achieve global peace:
In
1992, the United States
deployed military forces to Somalia
to save the Somali people from genocide. The United Nations provided little
assistance to the effort, and then stood by and watched the Rwandan genocide
without lifting a finger to stop it. This was done to make the US think twice
about acting unilaterally ever again.
In
Bosnia-Herzegovina, the United Nations provided no assistance to the folks
being slaughtered in Sarajevo or elsewhere in the
region until the United
States forced NATO to act.
In
Iraq,
the UN Oil for Food Program was being looted by UN employees instead of having
that valuable assistance going directly to the Iraqi people. Saddam Hussein was
even bribing UN employees with oil contracts to help the Iraqi dictator remain
in power. Since the bribery scheme existed, the UN had an interest in keeping
Saddam Hussein in power because the organization was profiting from it, while
the United States
was seeking ways to remove Saddam Hussein from power.
North Korea demanded the removal of all UN
nuclear inspectors from their country and the UN complied with little
resistance. North Korea
then enriched Uranium using fuel rods that UN personnel were previously hired
to monitor. When the North Koreans were finished enriching the Uranium they constructed
nuclear weapons with it. Those nuclear weapons are now pointed at countries
like South Korea, Japan and even the United States.
Pakistan built its own nuclear weapons and
intercontinental ballistic missiles against UN mandates.
Iran has repeatedly declared that it
is going to go ahead and continue its nuclear research program regardless of what
the UN says about it. Iran
is on a planned course to build nuclear weapons. Iran
has also told the international community that Israel
will be wiped off the face of the Earth and that the United States will
“disappear”.
As Iran was
kicking off its Holocaust denial conference today, Kofi Annan was giving his
farewell speech as the Secretary General of the United Nations. In the speech Annan
declared that President Truman said that it was the responsibility of powerful
states to serve the people of the world, not to dominate them. The United States has tried to serve the peoples of
the world since Kofi Annan took over the leadership post of the United Nations
and the US
has been endlessly critiqued and attacked for doing so.
It is
remarkable however that Kofi Annan would hold up Truman as the model of serving
the “people”, since Truman had to order the dropping of atomic
bombs on cities to restore the global order—an act that necessitated the
formation of the United Nations itself. Even more remarkable is the UN allowing
rogue regimes like Iran
to research and develop their own nuclear weapons, greatly increasing the
chances that such weapons will be used again.
Under
Kofi Annan’s leadership of the United Nations, the global order has deteriorated,
rogue regimes have built or are building nuclear weapons, genocide is
commonplace and the United States
and Great Britain
are nearly alone in the transnational war against terrorism.
That is
no legacy to be proud of for the outbound Secretary General.
Christopher
Farmer
MS,
National Security
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