L'Afrique du Sud sous protectorat de la FIFA
Entre les ahanements de sangliers en rut poussés à Roland Garros et les pouêt-pouêt de la caravane publicitaire du Tour de France, on va donc s'offrir pendant un mois, le cirque du Mondial de foot. Entre les petits bobos des joueurs, les états d'âme des entraîneurs and commentators, the calculations of the sponsors, the screams of fans, small games of cheating and chicanery of big sport-dough, it may even be a feast bienpensée of the kind occurred on 21 March in the occasion of International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination and the High Commissioner for Human Rights Navi Pillay, who, while deploring the racist incidents that have occurred in recent years in football stadiums, believed his duty to add that the World Cup in South Africa would be "a good opportunity to address the problem of racism in sport and to increase the tremendous potential of sport to eliminate racism, xenophobia and similar forms of intolerance in the society as a whole "as if the World Cup had even the slightest connection with target sports, and was nothing but the materialization, while one month, the gigantic pump money that is FIFA. The World, the antidote to racism? Remember the 1998 World Cup, France's world champion, surf anthems at the "melting pot black.blanc-beur" ... Four years later, who invited himself to the second round of the presidential election? Zidane? No: The Pen ...
Hands Over Azania
"The difference between football and other Empires won by conquest, is that there is no dominant power capable of imposing its will on others," said Pascal Boniface, director of the Institute of International and Strategic Relations. "No dominant power, really? And FIFA, then? South Africa has literally been fleeced by the International Federation of Professional Football: In each of the nine host cities of the World, a private hospital and public hospitals were partially or totally requisitioned for the event. In Port Elizabeth well before the first kick in the first football game of the first half of the beds had to be kept empty, and patients crammed into the other half to be treated in a hurry, or outright refused and asked wait until the feast is complete dork and that FIFA has lifted it established a protectorate over the Republic of South Africa, whose government has literally sold to the parent organization of foot-dough. Thousands of the FIFA officials were deployed to enforce the exclusivity (pay) the use of certain terms, including the most common. It is now forbidden South Africa in 2011 to include "South Africa-2011" on a poster, sign or a T-shirt. The small street vendors are hunted down and pushed as far as possible stadiums and matches with spectators. FIFA has arrogated the power to censor the press, itself the right to withdraw or modify the accreditation of journalists and wrong-thinking reports of which she feels they would be harmful to its interests. The constitutional rights of expression, hard won in the struggle against apartheid, are suspended by the regime born of the victory of this struggle, and it was under a genuine state of emergency is not declared as live for a month the country of Nelson Mandela. As for the economic benefits of circus games, they have been deliberately inflated by FIFA to convince the authorities to carry out her hands and feet tied. FIFA announced 400,000 visitors? They will probably half as many. GDP should grow by 0.7%? Island likely will grow only 0.1%. And South Africans realize that they have done simply scammed, before being tamed. Basically: If the World is a beneficiary, FISA will pocket the profit, and if it is negative, South Africa will pay the deficit. As for the 150,000 jobs related to the construction of stadiums Pharaonic required by FIFA (like the Cape, which cost 600 million while the renovation or expansion of existing stadiums would cost two times less), or renovation of roads and infrastructure, two thirds will be lost at the end of the fair. And employees will swell the mass of unemployed South Africans (they are already four million). FIFA goes where the dough flows, certainly. But in the pockets of those who already have, and therefore in hers: FIFA is a billionaire ...
Entre les ahanements de sangliers en rut poussés à Roland Garros et les pouêt-pouêt de la caravane publicitaire du Tour de France, on va donc s'offrir pendant un mois, le cirque du Mondial de foot. Entre les petits bobos des joueurs, les états d'âme des entraîneurs and commentators, the calculations of the sponsors, the screams of fans, small games of cheating and chicanery of big sport-dough, it may even be a feast bienpensée of the kind occurred on 21 March in the occasion of International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination and the High Commissioner for Human Rights Navi Pillay, who, while deploring the racist incidents that have occurred in recent years in football stadiums, believed his duty to add that the World Cup in South Africa would be "a good opportunity to address the problem of racism in sport and to increase the tremendous potential of sport to eliminate racism, xenophobia and similar forms of intolerance in the society as a whole "as if the World Cup had even the slightest connection with target sports, and was nothing but the materialization, while one month, the gigantic pump money that is FIFA. The World, the antidote to racism? Remember the 1998 World Cup, France's world champion, surf anthems at the "melting pot black.blanc-beur" ... Four years later, who invited himself to the second round of the presidential election? Zidane? No: The Pen ...
Hands Over Azania
"The difference between football and other Empires won by conquest, is that there is no dominant power capable of imposing its will on others," said Pascal Boniface, director of the Institute of International and Strategic Relations. "No dominant power, really? And FIFA, then? South Africa has literally been fleeced by the International Federation of Professional Football: In each of the nine host cities of the World, a private hospital and public hospitals were partially or totally requisitioned for the event. In Port Elizabeth well before the first kick in the first football game of the first half of the beds had to be kept empty, and patients crammed into the other half to be treated in a hurry, or outright refused and asked wait until the feast is complete dork and that FIFA has lifted it established a protectorate over the Republic of South Africa, whose government has literally sold to the parent organization of foot-dough. Thousands of the FIFA officials were deployed to enforce the exclusivity (pay) the use of certain terms, including the most common. It is now forbidden South Africa in 2011 to include "South Africa-2011" on a poster, sign or a T-shirt. The small street vendors are hunted down and pushed as far as possible stadiums and matches with spectators. FIFA has arrogated the power to censor the press, itself the right to withdraw or modify the accreditation of journalists and wrong-thinking reports of which she feels they would be harmful to its interests. The constitutional rights of expression, hard won in the struggle against apartheid, are suspended by the regime born of the victory of this struggle, and it was under a genuine state of emergency is not declared as live for a month the country of Nelson Mandela. As for the economic benefits of circus games, they have been deliberately inflated by FIFA to convince the authorities to carry out her hands and feet tied. FIFA announced 400,000 visitors? They will probably half as many. GDP should grow by 0.7%? Island likely will grow only 0.1%. And South Africans realize that they have done simply scammed, before being tamed. Basically: If the World is a beneficiary, FISA will pocket the profit, and if it is negative, South Africa will pay the deficit. As for the 150,000 jobs related to the construction of stadiums Pharaonic required by FIFA (like the Cape, which cost 600 million while the renovation or expansion of existing stadiums would cost two times less), or renovation of roads and infrastructure, two thirds will be lost at the end of the fair. And employees will swell the mass of unemployed South Africans (they are already four million). FIFA goes where the dough flows, certainly. But in the pockets of those who already have, and therefore in hers: FIFA is a billionaire ...
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