UNITED NATIONS
GATE, July 8
– How
desperate
is Antonio
Guterres to
get a second
term as UN
Secretary
General? To
placate China,
and continue
his related
failure on
Myanmar, he
has ordered his
Special Adviser
on Children
and Armed
conflict to
move to the
"good child
killer"
List B
the Tatmadaw
Kyi, including
integrated
border guard
forces. Photo
here.
This according to
a "strictly
confidential"
report
obtained and
exclusively
published by
Inner City
Press.
Guterres
doesn't care
that even
Guatemalan diplomat
Gert Rosenthal
called him out
for
systemic
failure on
Myanmar, just
as The
Onion mocked
his failure on
the
Uighurs in
China.
Guterres wants
a second term
and has
covered up his
links with
CEFC China
Energy,
including by
roughing up
and banning
Inner City
Press, to try
to get it.
But Guterres
is also
pushing to
move the
Syrian Army,
and that of
South Sudan,
to the good
child killers
list, as also
exclusively
exposed by
Inner City
Press. Photo here.
Might the
former, or even
latter, of
these
undermine his
corrupt bid to
continue in
control? Watch
this site.
On
July 1, after Guterres
lavished
praise on
China's Xi at
the G20, in Hong
Kong protesters
faced off with riot
police, the
anniversary of Hong
Kong’s return to
repressive Chinese
rule. Guterres,
typically, said
nothing. His
campaign slogans
about preventive
diplomacy
have
proven empty,
even as he
tries to
ride the Belt
and Road to a
second term
that would end
whatever's
left of the
UN's credibility.
On
June 6, banned
Inner City
Press asked Guterres
and his spokes- / hachetman
Stephane
Dujarric: "June
6-3: On China,
human rights
and the SG,
what is the
SG's response
to reports
that China has
announced
former Hong
Kong police
chief Andy
Tsang
Wai-hung’s
nomination for
the top post
at the United
Nations
organisation
fighting drug
crimes - Mr
Tsang's
nomination
could also be
controversial
for his
management of
the Occupy
protests,
during which
tear gas was
used on
pro-democracy
demonstrators.
That shone a
spotlight on
government
efforts to
clamp down on
activists in
the former
British
colony, with
the gatherings
of mostly
students
dubbed the
"Umbrella
Movement"
after they
used umbrellas
to shield
themselves
from the
pepper
spray.
Concerns over
the autonomy
of Hong Kong's
judicial
system have
increased, as
the
Beijing-backed
government
seeks an
extradition
bill that
critics say
could be used
to target
dissidents
living in the
city.
That
legislation
may have
helped drive a
record turnout
of more than
180,000 on
Tuesday night
for Hong
Kong's annual
vigil to
remember the
Chinese
military's
crackdown in
Tiananmen
Square. Police
put the number
of attendees
at 37,000. The
nomination is
China’s first
attempt to
fill a top
position at a
major
international
organisation
since it
detained Meng
Hongwei, then
the head of
the global
policing body
Interpol, last
year. It
was understood
UN Secretary
General
Antonio
Guterres would
select a
successor in a
few months to
replace the
current
executive
director, Yury
Fedotov of
Russia, who
had been in
office since
2010"?"
More than two
weeks later,
no answer at
all despite
Dujarric's
promise that
there
would be
answers.
Guterres is
entirely
corrupt. And
this: "The
former
commissioner
of police,
Andy Tsang,
said on
Saturday the
level of force
used by police
during the
June 12
protests was
necessary and
restrained.
Tsang said
from what he
saw on live TV
broadcasts,
there was a
level of
violence
caused by
protesters
that was more
serious than
what had been
seen during
the 2014 civil
disobedience
movement, when
he was leading
the police
force.
He said it
would not have
been possible
for the police
to stop the
violent action
if they had
only used tear
gas, but not
rubber bullets
and bean bag
rounds. He
added the
police had
showed
restraint by
only using
force
"passively",
and more
people would
have been hurt
had police not
acted at the
time.
Nearly 80
people were
injured in the
clashes on
June 12."
This
are Guterres'
friends and
candidates.
Guterres is
corrupt.
June
6-3: On China,
human rights
and the SG,
what is the
SG's response
to reports
that China has
announced
former Hong
Kong police
chief Andy
Tsang
Wai-hung’s
nomination for
the top post
at the United
Nations
organisation
fighting drug
crimes - Mr
Tsang's
nomination
could also be
controversial
for his
management of
the Occupy
protests,
during which
tear gas was
used on
pro-democracy
demonstrators.
That shone a
spotlight on
government
efforts to
clamp down on
activists in
the former
British
colony, with
the gatherings
of mostly
students
dubbed the
"Umbrella
Movement"
after they
used umbrellas
to shield
themselves
from the
pepper
spray.
Concerns over
the autonomy
of Hong Kong's
judicial
system have
increased, as
the
Beijing-backed
government
seeks an
extradition
bill that
critics say
could be used
to target
dissidents
living in the
city.
That
legislation
may have
helped drive a
record turnout
of more than
180,000 on
Tuesday night
for Hong
Kong's annual
vigil to
remember the
Chinese
military's
crackdown in
Tiananmen
Square. Police
put the number
of attendees
at 37,000. The
nomination is
China’s first
attempt to
fill a top
position at a
major
international
organisation
since it
detained Meng
Hongwei, then
the head of
the global
policing body
Interpol, last
year. It
was understood
UN Secretary
General
Antonio
Guterres would
select a
successor in a
few months to
replace the
current
executive
director, Yury
Fedotov of
Russia, who
had been in
office since
2010"? No
answers. #DumpGuterres.