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Thursday, September 20, 2007
More Arrests of Union Members
UPDATE SIGEESAL ARRESTS
On Sunday September 9, 2007 eight trade union leaders and members of the Union of Health Care Workers
of El Salvador - SIGEESAL, were released from prison, after five days of incarceration.
The unionists were captured on September 4th at 2 a.m. in the middle of the night at their homes and workplaces
for a protest that had taken place in early July. Five of the union members were from Chalchuapa in Santa Ana and 3
from Ahuachapan. The unionists were charged with public disorder and grave property damage, in the context of
an administrative work stoppage and protest against privatization of health care, charges of corruption in some of the public
hospitals and due to the lack of availability of medicines in Salvador’s public hospitals.
The charge of property damage stemmed from spray painting in a march that took place on July 6th. None
the less, as part of negotiations with the Regional health office on July 10 and 11, union members assumed the agreement to
paint over the slogans, which they did the week of July 16th, well before the arrests on September 4th. The Regional
Health Care office agreed to look into charges of corruption, protect the right to organize and not take reprisals against
the protesters. The union activist are currently being charged with disorderly conduct for allegedly blocking
traffic during the protest on July 6th. The judge has lifted the order of grave property damage.
On July 2007, the Salvadoran government arrested 14 members of CRIPDES and other social organizations defending
the right to potable water in a protest that took place in Suchitoto. The activists have been charged with terrorism
under the Anti Terrorist Law (approved in September 2006). There was a huge backlash on the Salvadoran government
for charging social protesters with terrorism, with denunciations from Amnesty International, Human Rights Watch, U.S. Congressperson
Jim McGovern, the Human Rights office of the Catholic Archdiocese in San Salvador – Tutela Legal, the mayor and City Council
of Madison, Wisconsin as well as many individuals and Non-governmental organizations in El Salvador and internationally.
As a result, in August of 2007, the Legislative Assembly modified Article 348 of the Penal Code to make disorderly conduct
a felony with up to 8 years in prison, instead of a simple misdemeanor. Persons protesting social policies are
now no longer being charged with terrorism, but with disorderly conduct, yet the penalties are the same for both actions.
The Anti – terrorist Law together with Reform to Article 348 of the Penal Code are instruments being used
against the social movement. This is putting the right to free speech and to meet and assemble guaranteed by the
Salvadoran Constitution (Art. 6, Art. 5) and many International Treaties that El Salvador is signatory (International
Pact for Civil and Political Rights (Art.19, 12) American Convention on Human Rights/Pact of San Jose Costa Rica (Art. 13,
22), among others in jeopardy. Additionally on September 7th 2007 Conventions 87 and 98 of the International Labor
Organization entered into Salvadoran law which protect the right to organize and to collective bargaining. These
repressive actions are very dangerous, especially when we consider the roots of the civil war in 1979 included very similar
laws that closed democratic spaces for change.
Even though 8 SIGEESAL members have been temporarily and conditionally released from jail – (as well as 14
CRIPDES and other activists involved in demanding the right to potable water), charges have not been dropped. This is sewing fear and terror in the population and making them afraid to speak out against injustice.
Centro de Intercambio y Solidaridad – CIS
Go to www.cis-elsalvador.org for more on this story.
Thu, September 20, 2007 | link
Wednesday, September 19, 2007
The Rev. Hannah Atkin's First Sermon at Trinity Houston
Trinity Church, Houston has called The Reverend Hannah E. Atkins as its fifteenth rector. To prepare herself
as a third generation Episcopal priest, Reverend Atkins earned a bachelor of arts degree in history at Douglass College, Rutgers
University and a masters degree in divinity at the General Theological Seminary in New York in May 1996, with additional masters
level studies in theology at Universidad Centroamericana Jesuita in El Salvador.
Described by Trinity Search Committee
members as a "powerful and dynamic preacher," a "priest with theological horsepower," and as "someone who tackles challenges
with both determination and an infectious laugh," the Vestry was incredibly pleased when Reverend Atkins called the Senior
Warden to announce that after prayerful consideration she is happy and excited to accept the call to serve Trinity Church,
Houston.
Reverend Atkins has most recently served as Senior Assistant Rector at St. John's Church, Lafayette Square,
Washington, D.C., as part of almost eight years of her parish service there. Before joining St. John's Church, she served
as Director of Theological and Christian Education in the Diocese of the Episcopal/Anglican Church of El Salvador, Associate
Priest at St. John the Evangelist San Salvador, Priest-in-Charge at Holy Trinity Church Santa Teresa in San Martin, San Salvador,
and as Interim Priest-in-Charge at St. Andrew's Church in Amatepec, Soyapango, El Salvador.
With experience ranging
from starting a street mission in El Salvador to working as the senior assistant rector in a resource size parish in a metropolitan
area with responsibility for key ministries and being involved as an active diocesan leader, Reverend Atkins comes to Trinity
Church as a strong preacher, teacher, and leader. Compassion and commitment are at the core of her theology, she is humbled
by her role as a priest, and sees herself as being blessed to be a full time apostle of Christ. Our fifteenth rector works
hard on cultivating openness, fostering community, dreaming big, nurturing creativity, practicing solidarity, and sustaining
a devout prayer life. She is a good listener, a strong facilitator, and is an empowering administrator. Reverend Atkins and
her husband, Elmer Romero, and their two sons (Daniel and Samuel - ages 5 and 2), look forward to relocating to Houston in
mid-August.
First Sermon: http://www.trinitychurch.net/default/sermons/SERMON_09_09_07.mp3
Wed, September 19, 2007 | link
Thursday, September 13, 2007
Earthquake Rattles El Salvador
At about noon today (EDT) an earthquake of magnitude 4.9 struck El Salvador, centered about 60 miles south
of San Salvador. La Prensa Gráfica reports no injuries and no significant physical damage.
Thu, September 13, 2007 | link
Pastoral Letter from the Historic Churches
La letra original en español sigue.
SALVADORAN ECUMENICAL MOVEMENT
San Salvador, 3 September 2007
ALERT IN EL SALVADOR The people are forsaken and scattered. “When
Jesus saw the crowds, he had compassion for them, because they were harassed and helpless, like sheep without a shepherd.”
Matthew 9:36
Pastoral Letter from the Historic Churches
To: All Salvadorans of good will To: The
three powers of the Salvadoran state: the executive, legislative and judicial branches To: Churches throughout the world To:
Accredited Governments and Diplomatic Corps To: The United Nations, the Organization of the American States, international
organizations, and international solidarity groups
>From this small country, the home of the prophet Oscar
Arnulfo Romero, as historic Christian churches and Christian-ecumenical groups, we send this message to world-wide churches
and religions and to men and women of good will, greeting you in our faith in the One God.
We name this letter, “Alert
in El Salvador,” because we live from one crisis to the next, from one emergency to the next — emergencies caused by natural,
political, economic and social phenomena. In light of all these emergencies and crises, our recommendation is “Be alert.”
“Alert,” an expression of security, means to be awake, with attentive ears and a clear mind that can glimpse and distinguish
the danger that is threatening us and denounce this sin, without forgetting that we also are called to proclaim the Good News
of abundant and true life (Matthew 25:46 and Romans 1:17).
In the fifteen years that have passed since the Peace Accords,
unjust life conditions persist due to a poor distribution of wealth. The country does not have adequate food and social security.
The [United Nations] Millennium Development Goals cannot be accomplished; on the contrary, a generalized deepening of poverty
exists. The government has totally abandoned agriculture and industry. Instead, a disproportionate increase in informal commerce
is taking place. The principle source of sustenance comes from family “remittances;” almost three million Salvadorans have
emigrated to the United States and other
parts of the world. Our youth are victims of the violence that is worsening in our country. This violence embraces all classes
and sectors of society. Institutionalized violence also facilitates organized crime, gangs, corruption and impunity. Indebtedness
and low income continue among most social classes. When social and environmental groups protest, they are repressed and taken
as political prisoners under the guise of “terrorists.” They are only people who are defending their right to live. [Note of translator: This last example refers to an incident that took place in July 2007 when 14 people were detained
in Suchitoto as they protested the commercialization of water.]
The current situation alarms us: the constitutional
process and state institutions have been violated. Principal elements of the right have distorted the constitution and universal
jurisprudence with the approval of laws and reforms to the Penal Code in Article 348 by increasing penalties in a disproportionate
manner to exact fear. We are concerned that, in cases of legitimate protests by different social sectors, they have responded
with the measures of a totalitarian court. These laws transgress basic human, civil and environmental rights and are closing
democratic spaces. The institutional system and current government function from a base of corruption, lies, violence and
polarization that brings with it a high deterioration of the ethical and moral basis in their institutions, legality and,
in general, of society as a whole.
We are alarmed above all that, when faced with public protest, the Salvadoran State uses the mechanism of counter-reaction
by hardening the laws. More than discourse or public campaigns, the crisis in which we are living demands state politics that
resolve problems with responsibility. This requires a serious and resolute inquiry on the part of the State and Government
in order to lessen the different problems that are afflicting the Salvadoran people.
Our God of Life cannot
agree with a State whose relationship with its citizens represents a dangerous political polarization that can lead to a larger
confrontation and worsening of intolerance in the country. Jesus demands us to denounce the enormous suffering in which our
people live. He shows us the profound love that holds us and calls us to raise our voices with force to give a message of
hope. He inspires us to engage in joined, ecumenical action — peaceful but also energetic action — to confront
this structural problem, because hardening laws and persecuting Salvadorans is not the way to solve these problems.
Again
we must remind ourselves of Jesus’ words, “We are not created for the law but the law is created for us.” Our proposed
mission is to change all conditions that violate people’s lives and to build relationships on the basis of truth, honesty,
justice, responsibility and human solidarity. The sentiment of compassion and solidarity that Jesus had for his people is
the same one that moves us today for ours, who are forsaken and scattered. We must build new relations where National
Unity becomes a necessary and immediate process, because to do so is an ethical and evangelical mandate, God’s Justice
with God’s people. For this reason, in the name of the God of Life, we ask Salvadorans — men and women — to make the decision
with faith and without fear to bring about the Christian utopia and be with us in God’s reign (Isaiah 32:1-8).
We firmly
commit ourselves to continue walking with and joining in the clamor of the poor, which shapes itself into public protest,
warning those who flaunt the economic and political power in this country that there will be no possible reconciliation if
the source of these ills is not eliminated (as the history of the world has shown). The hour has arrived to place the interests
of the nation above those of individuals, groups and sectors, while at the same time giving up economic, political
and religious patronage (Ephesians 4:3-4).
Finally, we ask the God of Life to give us the strength to respond coherently
from our Faith and as committed Christians to continue to sow seeds of hope amongst ourselves and with those who will some
day rest their hopes in ours. Let us work for consensus and action from all existing, productive and
organized groups, becoming salt and light in this country for the construction of a society that is based on values of the
Kingdom of God and that sustains a true democracy and a dignified life in better social, economic, and political conditions.
Our
Pastoral Call: (1) To the Salvadoran people: to sponsor a true coming together as a nation, making possible
understanding among brothers and sisters and children of God (Isaiah 44:1-5) and forming a foundation for constructing a broad
social movement of National Unity.
(2) To the academic and scientific sectors: to have a more active role in
the discussion of, analysis of, and proposals for the direction that this country should follow to find alternatives to the
crisis.
(3) To productive forces and to big business: to put forward policies that reactivate the productive
base through the payment of taxes, so that all Salvadorans and, above all, young Salvadorans can find their future within
our borders and not in far-off lands.
(4) To the political parties: to change the positions of confrontation
and move to a responsible posture, proposing policies of the State that will contribute to providing direction to the country
in development, socio-economic justice and social coexistence.
(5) To the powers of the state: to maintain executive,
legislative and judicial independence, facilitate citizen participation by creating civic and democratic opportunities within
the institutional framework so that Salvadorans might construct a better future.
(6) To all churches and religions
of the country: to take on God’s compassionate love by actively accompanying this process of national consent where, in
a preferential manner, our most poor and needy brothers and sisters will be the principal focus of a plan for a democratic
and just country.
(7) To governments of the world, the United Nations, the Organization of American States, international
organizations, the churches of the world, international solidarity, and our friends: We ask for your backing in solidarity
to support in a definitive fashion the construction of a democratic model that will be a guarantee of peace with justice in
El Salvador.
Signed.....
Movimiento Ecuménico Salvadoreño
FECLAI- EL SALVADOR
SAN SALVADOR, 3 DE SEPTIEMBRE DE 2007
ALERTA EN El SALVADOR.
EL PUEBLO
ESTA DESAMPARADO Y DISPERSO.
“ Y AL VER LAS MULTITUDES, TUVO COMASIÓN DE ELLAS;
POR QUE ESTABAN DESAMPARADAS Y DISPERSAS COMO
OVEJAS QUE NO TIENEN PASTOR.” - (SAN MATEO 9:36.) - Carta pastoral de las Iglesias Históricas
A: Todos los Salvadoreños y Salvadoreñas de buena
voluntad. A: Los tres poderes del Estado Salvadoreño: Ejecutivo, Legislativo y Judicial A:
Las Iglesias en todo el Mundo. A: Gobiernos y Al Cuerpo Diplomático acreditado en El
Salvador A: Las Naciones Unidas, OEA, Organismos Internaciones y La solidaridad internacional.
Desde este pequeño país, patria del Profeta Oscar Arnulfo Romero, como Iglesias Cristianas Históricas y sectores
cristianos-Ecuménicos; enviamos este mensaje a las Iglesias y Religiones, hombres y mujeres de buena voluntad en el
mundo, saludándoles desde nuestra fe al Dios único.
Titulamos esta Carta: "Alerta en El Salvador",
porque vivimos de crisis en crisis, de emergencia en emergencia, desastres causados por fenómenos naturales, políticos, económicos
y sociales. Ante emergencias y crisis la recomendación es “Estar Alerta”.- Alerta expresión de seguridad
que significa estar despiertos, los oídos atentos y la mente despejada para poder vislumbrar y distinguir el peligro
que nos amenaza, denunciando ese pecado, sin olvidar que también somos llamados a proclamar la Buena Noticia de la Vida Abundante
y Verdadera. (San Mateo 25:46 y Romanos 1:17)
Pasados 15 años de los acuerdos de Paz,
persisten las injustas condiciones de vida, por la mala distribución de la riqueza. El país no tiene seguridad
alimentaría ni social. Los objetivos del Milenio no podrán cumplirse., por el contrario existe profundización generalizada
de la pobreza. El gobierno tiene en total abandono la agricultura, la industria y crece de manera desmedida el
comercio informal. La principal fuente de sostenimiento son las remesas familiares, de casi 3 millones de Salvadoreños /as
que han emigrado a Estados Unidos y otras partes del Mundo. Nuestros jóvenes son víctimas y victimarios de la violencia
que impera en el país. Violencia que abarca diferentes niveles y sectores. También existe la violencia institucionaliza que
posibilita el crimen organizado, las maras, la corrupción e impunidad. Se mantiene el endeudamiento y bajo presupuesto
para las áreas sociales. Y cuando los sectores sociales y ecologistas se manifiestan, son reprimidos, les toman
como reos políticos bajo la figura de “terroristas”, son gentes, que solo defienden su derecho a vivir.
La
coyuntura actual, nos alarma: se ha violentado el orden constitucional e institucional del Estado . Se han distorsionado,
principios elementales del derecho, la constitución y la jurisprudencia universal, con la aprobación de leyes y reformas al
Código Penal en su articulo 348, donde se incrementaron penas de una manera desproporcionada, imponiendo el miedo. Nos
preocupa, que ante legitimas protestas de los diferentes sectores sociales, se responda con medidas de corte totalitario,
leyes que transgreden los elementales derechos humanos, civiles y ambientales y que se están cerrando los espacios democráticos.
El sistema institucional y el actual Gobierno funcionan sobre la base de la corrupción, la mentira, violencia y polarización
trayendo como consecuencia un alto deterioro de la base ética y moral en su institucionalidad, legalidad y en general
de la sociedad en su conjunto. Nos alarma sobremanera, que ante la protesta pública El Estado Salvadoreño utiliza el mecanismo
de contrareacción, endureciendo las leyes. Más que discursos y campañas publicitarias, la crisis que vivimos,
demanda que se generen políticas estatales que resuelvan la problemática con responsabilidad, requiere de
una gestión de Estado y de Gobierno, seria y decidida para atender las diferentes problemáticas que aquejan al pueblo Salvadoreño.
Nuestro
Dios de la VIDA, NO puede estar de acuerdo con un Estado donde su relación con los ciudadanos marca una peligrosa polarización
política, lo que puede llevar a una mayor confrontación y agudización de la intolerancia en el país. Jesús nos
interpela, a denunciar tan grande sufrimiento que vive el pueblo, nos muestra el profundo amor que nos tiene y llama
a levantar con fuerza nuestra voz, para dar un mensaje de esperanza y animándonos actuar en acción conjunta, ecuménica y solidaria,
pacifica pero enérgica frente a esta problemática estructural, porque no es endureciendo las leyes y persiguiendo
a cada Salvadoreño como se resolverán los problemas.
Nuevamente tenemos que recordar las palabras de Jesús “no
es el hombre para la ley, sino la ley para el hombre” la misión propuesta es, cambiar todas aquellas condiciones que violentan
la vida de las personas y construir las relaciones sobre la base de los valores de la verdad, honestidad, justicia, responsabilidad
y la solidaridad humana. El sentimiento de compasión y solidaridad que tuvo Jesús por su pueblo es el mismo que nos mueve
hoy por el nuestro, que esta : desamparado y disperso. Tenemos que construir nuevas relaciones,
donde la Unidad Nacional se vuelve un proceso necesario e impostergable. Porque es un imperativo ético
y evangélico, que sea la Justicia de Dios con su pueblo. Por eso en el nombre del Dios de la Vida, les pedimos a los
y las salvadoreñas, que tomemos la decisión, con Fe, sin temor, de conquistar la utopía cristiana y sea con nosotros /as ese
REINO DE DIOS (Isaías 32 1-8) .
Con firmeza nos comprometemos a seguir caminando y acompañando
ese clamor de los pobres, que se plasma en la protesta pública, previniendo a quienes ostentan el poder económico
y político en este país, que no hay reconciliación posible si la fuente de los males no se extermina, como lo ha demostrado
la historia de los pueblos. Ha llegado la hora de poner por encima de los intereses particulares de individuos,
grupos y sectores: los intereses de la nación; olvidándonos del clientelismo económico, político
y religioso. (Efesios 4: 3-4)
Finalmente pedimos al Dios de la vida, nos de fortaleza para responder coherentemente
desde la Fe y como Cristianos /as comprometidos en seguir sembrando esperanzas para con nosotros mismos y con aquellos que
un día fincaron sus esperanzas en nosotros. Trabajemos por el consenso y la acción de todas las
fuerzas vivas, productivas y organizadas, siendo sal y luz en este país, para la construcción de una sociedad que se
base en los valores del Reino de Dios, que sustenten una DEMOCRACIA REAL Y UNA VIDA DIGNA, EN MEJORES CONDICIONES SOCIALES,
ECONÓMICAS Y POLÍTICAS.
Nuestro llamado pastoral:
1. Al pueblo Salvadoreño a propiciar
un verdadero encuentro como nación, posibilitando el entendimiento como hermanos/ as, hijos e hijas de Dios (Isaías 44: 1-5
); que sean base para construir un amplio movimiento social de Unidad Nacional.
2. A los sectores académicos
y científicos a tener un papel mas activo en la discusión, análisis y propuestas sobre el rumbo que debe seguir el país
para encontrar alternativas a la crisis,
3. A las fuerzas productivas y a la gran empresa, proponer políticas
de reactivación de la base productiva y cumplir con el pago de sus tributos, para que todas las y los salvadoreños y
especialmente los jóvenes, encuentren su futuro dentro de nuestras fronteras y no en tierras lejanas.
4. A
los partidos políticos , que cambien las posiciones de confrontación y pasen a una postura responsable, proponiendo
políticas de Estado que contribuyan a dar rumbo al país por el camino del desarrollo, la justicia socioeconómica y la convivencia
social.
5. A los tres poderes del estado, a mantener la independencia de cada uno, facilitar la participación
ciudadana creando los espacios civilizados y democráticos en el marco de la institucionalidad para que los Salvadoreños /as
construyamos un futuro mejor.
6. A todas las iglesias y religiones del país asumir el amor compasivo de Dios,
acompañando activamente este proceso de consenso nacional, donde nuestros hermanos y hermanas, de manera preferencial los
mas humildes y necesitados sean los principales sujetos de una propuesta de país democrática y justa.
7. A
los Gobiernos del Mundo, a las Naciones Unidas, a la OEA, a los Organismos Internacionales, a las Iglesias del Mundo,
a la Solidaridad Internacional, A nuestros amigos y amigas les pedimos su respaldo solidario, para apoyar en forma
decidida, la construcción de un modelo democrático que sea garante de la Paz con justicia en El Salvador.
Firmamos.....
Thu, September 13, 2007 | link
Tuesday, September 11, 2007
Are America’s Rich Falling Behind the Super-rich
Tue, September 11, 2007 | link
Where Will They Go?
In a move to improving the environment, the government of El Salvador has ordered all the open dumps --
public and private -- to close by this past Sunday. Ten new sanitary landfills are to replace the dumps which have been
a significant danger to the environment and public health. Some of you have seen the San Salvador dump in person and
many of you have seen infomercials by charitable groups about the people whose income comes from trash picking at this dump.
The dump is and was a truly horrific place, reminding me of Dante. One wonders, however, how all these families will
feed themselves.
Tue, September 11, 2007 | link
Monday, September 10, 2007
El Salvador Exports to Neighbors Rose 13%
The newspaper El Mundo reports that Salvadoran exports to other Central American countries rose 13.1% between
2005 and 2006. Exports to Panama were in the lead at an almost 25% increase. Exports included food and beverages,
manufactured goods, hardware, and professional services, such as software and enginerring consulting. The article did
not, however, quote the total value of these exports.
Mon, September 10, 2007 | link
Friday, September 7, 2007
Felix Spares El Salvador
Flooding in Nicaragua
The emergency alert in El Salvador has passed. The level was downgraded
from red to orange and yesterday to green. The current concern is with landslides because the ground is saturated with
rain; 11% of the country currently has a medium to high probability of landslides. Most schools are back in session
as the government continues to be concerned about dengue fever outbreaks from increased mosquito populations and pneumonia
because of the cold and damp.
Flooding in Jiquilisco, Usulután, El Salvador
Fri, September 7, 2007 | link
Haines Creates Larger Presence in El Salvador
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.--(BUSINESS WIRE, 06SEP)--Hanesbrands Inc. today announced that it has acquired the textile
manufacturing operations of Industrias Duraflex, S.A. de C.V., in San Juan Opico, El Salvador. The acquisition concluded
a successful first year as an independent company.
The 1,300-employee Duraflex operation, which will be known as Hanesbrands El Salvador Textiles, is the company’s second self-owned offshore textile fabric manufacturing plant. In the past year, Hanesbrands also successfully
ramped up production at its new textile plant built in Bonao, Dominican Republic. Hanesbrands, a leading manufacturer and
marketer of innerwear, outerwear and hosiery apparel under leading brands such as Hanes, Champion, Playtex
and Bali, also operates 27 sewing and cutting plants offshore.
“The addition of fabric production capacity in El Salvador is another significant
milestone in our efforts to create a lower-cost supply chain operating fewer, larger plants that are more effectively aligned
with our production flow. We already own sewing plants in El Salvador and elsewhere in Central America. We now have a textile
and sewing base in Central America that gives us flexibility to expand and leverage our large scale of production.”
The 350,000-square-foot Hanesbrands El Salvador Textiles plant, which already makes fleece, T-shirt and underwear
fabric for Hanesbrands, will continue operations uninterrupted. The management team at the plant, located 20 miles west of
San Salvador, will remain affiliated with Hanesbrands. Terms of the acquisition are not being disclosed.
Industrias Duraflex had supplied Hanesbrands with apparel fabric since the early 1990s. The companies entered
a supply alliance in 2005 that allowed Duraflex to quadruple its production capacity. With the purchase, Hanesbrands expects
to make additional investment for growth.
“This is an extremely strong operation with an outstanding management team and workforce
who are already very familiar with our products and way of doing business,” said Gerald Evans, Hanesbrands
executive vice president and chief global supply chain officer. “We are expanding in El Salvador
as we create a balanced global supply chain and move production to lower-cost countries to remain competitive.”
http://home.businesswire.com/portal/site/google/index.jsp?ndmViewId=news_view&newsId=20070906005627&newsLang=en
Fri, September 7, 2007 | link
Tuesday, September 4, 2007
Amazing!!
This guy has done quite a job in locating a huge number of useful locations in greater San Salvador.
Go to
Tue, September 4, 2007 | link
Sunday, September 2, 2007
Felix Threatens Central America
Sun, September 2, 2007 | link
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