Hej, Laila !

UD-ledningen har alltså inte uppmanat tjänstemannen att ringa det här bolaget?-
" Nej, jag kan inte styra tjänstemännens arbete i detalj, säger Freivalds."


Kritik mot stängning av nättidning.
Efter besök av Säpo och UD stängde webbhotellet Levonline Sverigedemokraternas hemsida med nättidningen SD-kuriren.
Myndigheterna anser inte att det rör sig om censur, men enligt kritikerna är det ett hårt slag mot yttrandefriheten.
http://www.svd.se/dynamiskt/inrikes/did_11790299.asp

Tilegnet svenske socialdemokrater.
Et parti der i årevis har tolereret at medlemmer af et lovligt parti SD, udelukkes fra arbejde eller direkte fyres. (Berufsverbot / Yrkesförbjud)
Og nu lukker man altså vilkårligt samme partis internetsider efter behag. Freivalds og hendes partimedlemmer er i deres hykleriske magtfuldkommenhed en skændsel for et europæisk parlamentarisme. "Frihed" og "folkestyre" er ord reserveret til skåltaler. Freivalds kan selv være en "extremist", kan hun. Derfor denne tegning. Ikke for "andet".

http://www.michellemalkin.com

Den enes død......
den andes brød". Fogh i New York Times. når der er penge at tjene, ´rasler principper ned som visne blade:
Dane Sees Greed and Politics in the Crisis
COPENHAGEN, Feb. 9 — Prime Minister Anders Fogh Rasmussen said Thursday that attempts by European companies in the Middle East to disassociate themselves from Denmark or Danish products were "disgraceful."
*******
Mr. Rasmussen did not refer to a particular business organization or country. But his response came in reply to a question referring to attempts in the Arab world by companies associated with Nestlé, the Swiss food giant, and Carrefour, the French retailer, to distance themselves from Denmark. Danish industry estimates it has lost more than $55 million in sales in the Middle East since the furor began a week ago.
"I have never doubted that Bush would stand up for Denmark," Mr. Rasmussen said. "He values faithfulness and loyalty. I was not surprised he decided to call me and express support."
Mr. Rasmussen reiterated that there would be no Danish apology for the cartoons. He brushed aside any suggestion that Denmark's policies requiring immigrants to accommodate themselves to Danish tradition were at fault, and asserted, "We are on the right track." More broadly, he said, "I see a very clear tendency that other European countries will go in our direction."
http://www.nytimes.com/2006/02/10/international/europe/10denmark.html?hp&ex=1139634000&en=145f394a21a2e5b6&ei=5094&partner=homepage