by U.S. Pressuring Mexico
on U.N. Iraq Resolution
Hector Carreon
La Voz de AztlanLos Angeles, Alta California - November 1, 2002 - (ACN) Not since world Jewry forced Mexico to rescind its "Zionism equals racism" vote on November 10, 1975 in the United Nations, has the country experienced such intense pressure as it is experiencing today concerning the UN Security Council's Resolution on Iraq.
Mexico is one of 15 member countries on the UN Security Council and its vote has become extremely crucial for the Bush Administration and its Zionist cohorts. Mexico's vote is crucial for two reasons. The first and most important reason is that Mexico is much respected and considered a leader nation in most of Latin America and its vote would be representative of pretty much the entire Spanish speaking world . The second reason is that Mexico holds one of nine votes necessary to pass any resolution of the Security Council.
A vote by the Security Council can be vetoed by any of the five permanent members which are the United States, Great Britain, France, Russia and China. Mexico is one of the remaining non-permanent member nations which also includes Mauritius, Norway, Singapore, Syria, Bulgaria, Cameroon, Colombia, Guinea and Ireland.
The vote is also crucial for Mexico. In a poll conducted by the daily newspaper "Reforma" on October 26, an overwhelming 82% of Mexicans said that they opposed the resolution as proposed by the United States. President Vicente Fox has said publicly that he favors a two resolution process. The first resolution, he says, should deal solely in sending UN inspectors to Iraq to determine if in fact Iraq possesses weapons of mass destruction as alleged by the United States. President Fox asserts that only after a full report by the inspectors to the United Nations should the Security Council consider a second resolution to disarm Iraq.
Even though the Bush Administration has sworn it will attack Iraq regardless of how the Security Council votes, behind the scenes, it has undertaken extreme measures to lobby and force a vote in its favor and Mexico has been one of its primary targets. The Mexican press reported that George W. Bush offered a few "sweet deals" to President Vicente Fox for Mexico's vote during their recent meeting in Los Cabos, Mexico but the Mexican president, true to his high principals, declined. Failing in this endeavor, it now looks like the Zionist press has launched a propaganda war against the Mexican president.
On October 28, the Jewish Wall Street Journal of New York City, ran an editorial condemning President Fox's position on the US resolution against Iraq that is before the UN Security Council. It said that the good relations between the US and Mexico have been destroyed. The Wall Street Journal in addition stated that Americans will not soon forget Mexico's supposed betrayal. Also, the Michael Eisner television conglomerates were "flashing" a, what appeared faked, photograph of President Vicente Fox shaking hands with Saddam Hussein. International Zionists have been attempting to hammer a wedge between the U.S. and Mexico since Bush and Fox met in Rancho San Cristobal in the beginning of their administrations. Since September 11, it appears that they have been succeeding.
La Voz de Aztlan believes that if the attempted bombing of the Mexican Congress on October 10, 2001 by two Israelis would have succeed, Mexico would not be opposing the attack on Iraq. The bombing would have been blamed on Islam and the recent poll taken by "Reforma" would have shown opinions in the other extreme. This was the purpose for the attempted terrorist attack on the Mexican Legislative Palace.
The vote in the UN Security Council is expected late next week or a few days later. Will Mexico withstand the pressure that the United States government and its Zionist cohorts can exert? We will soon know if the warmonger Bush will get his way or whether the United Nations will live up and fulfill the mission it was created for.
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