Pedi a opiniao de um amigo sobre meu blog. Um daqules amigo de verdade, daqueles que nao hesitam em dizer-nos a verdade. Ele foi premptorio: 'Nada de desculpas esfarrapadas! Tens que ter um blog a altura!' Aceitei o desafio! Prometo trazer esse blogue a altura em 2010! Um blogue onde partilho algumas reflexoes sobre mim, sobre o nosso pais (Mocambique) , o nosso continente (Africa) e quica sobre o mundo! Desde ja estao convidadas/os a troca e debate de ideias, pois cogito ergo sum!
Nos anos 1960 e 1970's a declaração de independências era assunto do dia, pois invariavelmente um e outro pais, senão varios simultaneamente declaravam suas independências das antigas colonias. Hoje, declarar independência já não e tão comum, dai que achei interessante seguir a declaração da independência do Kososvo. Se a memória não me trai menos de 10 países declararam independências nos últimos 20 anos: Timor Leste, Namibia e ...., ...., ...(?) E ja agora que os nossos 'mais mais' da diplomacia estão reunidos, seria óptimo saber qual e a nossa posição em relação a independência do Kosovo, uma vez que o Conselho de Segurança se encontra dividido entre o Ocidente (EUA, Uniao Eurpeia) e a Rússia!
Um abraço patriotico,
MA
UN Security Council meets on Kosovo By JOHN HEILPRIN, Associated Press
The discussion of the 15-member council continued to expose divisions among members on the future of Kosovo. Russia backs its close ally Serbia, while the United States, Britain, France and other European Union members support Kosovo's majority ethnic Albanians. China, a veto-wielding U.N. Security Council member that had close ties with the Yugoslav government of Slobodan Milosevic, expressed its "deep concern" Monday over Kosovo's declaration and called on the province to reach a "proper solution through negotiations" with Serbia. The council met at the request of Serbia and Russia, which argue that Kosovo's declaration of independence from Serbia made earlier Sunday violates a 1999 council resolution that authorizes the U.N. to administer the territory. The session got off to a rocky start; shortly after it began, it had to be suspended for a couple hours because of a lack of interpreters. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon said Serbia's president told him that Kosovo's declaration carries no legal weight, while Kosovo's prime minister assured him he was committed to "equal opportunities and no discrimination" against anyone in Kosovo. Ban urged all sides to "refrain from any actions or statements that could endanger peace, incite violence or jeopardize security in Kosovo and the region." The Security Council resolution on Kosovo remains in force and the U.N. "will continue to implement its mandate in the light of the evolving circumstances," Ban said. Before the session, Russia's U.N. Ambassador Vitaly Churkin said Moscow was "highly concerned" about Sunday's decision by Kosovo's parliament in Pristina "to declare unilateral independence of Kosovo." The government said in a statement it regretted Kosovo's unilateral declaration and hoped it would not bring about fresh tension and conflict in the Balkan region. It said U.N.-backed principles of upholding the territorial integrity of developing nations must be supported. The past Security Council resolution means the U.N. still runs Kosovo and "it is not obvious at all what could possibly be the legal basis for even considering" Kosovo's declaration of independence," Churkin said. He specifically addressed the estimated 120,000 Serbs living in enclaves in Kosovo. "Our concern is for the safety of the Serbs and other ethnic minorities in Kosovo," Churkin told reporters. "We'll strongly warn against any attempts at repressive measures, should Serbs in Kosovo decide not to comply with this unilateral proclamation of independence." U.S. and other Western countries said there was little danger to the Serbs in Kosovo and that the 1999 resolution does not preclude Kosovo's independence. "We've knocked it down over and over again. This is an unprecedented situation, it creates no precedent," Alejandro Wolff, the U.S. deputy ambassador to the U.N., told reporters before the session Wolff said the United States is not "particularly concerned or sees no particular danger to be worried about" with regards to the safety of Serbs in Kosovo. "We're pleased by the commitments made to respect for religious and ethnic communities in Kosovo," he told reporters. "We're very much pleased that the declaration also reflects a position of the United States that's longstanding." Council member Indonesia, concerned about its own secessionist movements, said it was following the situation closely but was not yet prepared to recognize Kosovo's statehood. Kosovo's 2 million population is 90 percent ethnic Albanian, mainly secular Muslims, who do not want to be part of Serbia, a predominantly Christian Orthodox nation. Kosovo has been under U.N. and NATO administration since a NATO-led air war. In April 2007, U.N. envoy Martti Ahtisaari recommended that Kosovo be granted internationally supervised independence — a proposal strongly supported by the province's ethnic Albanians, the U.S. and most of the European Union, but vehemently opposed by Serbia and Russia, a traditional Serb ally. Russia blocked the Ahtisaari plan. An additional period of negotiations failed to bridge the differences between the Serbs, who have offered wide autonomy, and Kosovo's ethnic Albanian leaders, who insist on independence. Kosovo hopes for international recognition that could come on Monday when European Union ministers meet in Brussels, Belgium. Russia, which has veto power on the council, insists Kosovo is a Security Council issue — not an EU issue — and argues that Kosovo's move sets a dangerous precedent for separatist groups globally. On Tuesday afternoon, a more formal and open debate is planned by the Security Council at Serbia's request. Churkin said Russia insisted it should be an open meeting, and the president of Serbia will attend. However, diplomats said it was unlikely the council would be able to reach agreement on a resolution or statement.
Sou curioso de varias areas: Economia, R. Internacionais, Direitos Humanos e Desenvolvimento. Estou emprestado a politica por tempo determinado. Fui deputado da AR pela R-UE. Meu percurso vai de fundador da A. Estudantes de R. Internacionais, do Conselho Nacional da Juventude, da Associacao Juvenil para o D. do Voluntariado, da Fundacao para o Desenvolvimento da ZAMBÉZIA, da Associacao Mocambicana no Reino Unido da Gra-Bretanha e Irlanda do Norte e do Centro de Estudos Mocambicanos e Internacionais (CEMO).
Interesso-me pela promocao da juventude e dos intelectuais no desenvolvimento do pais. O meu percurso academico vai da Escola Primaria de Coalane, Anexa ao Centro de Formacao de Professores Primarios de Nicoadala, Secundaria 25 de Junho (Samugue), Pre-Universitaria 25 de Setembro, todas na Cidade de Quelimane. Fiz o ensino superior no ISRI (Instituto Superior de Relacoes Internacionais, e nas Universidades do Zimbabwe e Fort Hare (MPS), na Universidade de Londres (MSc SOAS) e na Universidade de East Anglia (PhD), no Reino Unido da Gra Bretanha e Irlanda do Norte. Leccionei na 25 de Setembro, Francisco Manyanga, ISRI, ISCTEM, UP e na Universidade APolitecnica.
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