Ottowa, I see you think this guy could be the antichrist. Even if he is, its no concern of mine; not like I'm going to try and warn people or anything.
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HowardDean said:Ottowa, I see you think this guy could be the antichrist. Even if he is, its no concern of mine; not like I'm going to try and warn people or anything.
I found that a rather striking coincedence myself, And im not convinced of a 7 year trib.brother daniel said:Beloved,
I am warning people because the time is at hand and Jesus wants to find us doing his work in these last days.
O7/24/06
Eu seeking international peacekeeping force in Lebanon a solution
Eu foreign and security affairs Javier Solana said deploying a multinational force under the umbrella of the United Nations Security Council would be a difficult undertaking, but a real possibility.
Several European nations would contribute troops and hardware.
International Conference in Rome
Solana said the main issue facing Wednesdays international conference on Lebanon in Rome will be an end of current fighting, humanitarian aid deliveries and the countrys future security arrangement that sees an international stabilization force deployed there under the auspices of the United Nations .
Key wording: "INTERNATIONAL STABILIZATION FORCE". Solana directed the last such force in Bosinia
With love in Christ
brother daniel
inhisdebt said:I found that a rather striking coincedence myself, And im not convinced of a 7 year trib.
brother daniel said:Beloved,
This is why we should pay attention to Solana.
The European commission smells like the Synagogue of Satan.
Chirac tells Finland's Vanhanen to send Solana to Middle East
24.7.2006 at 10:29
Jacques Chirac, the French president, sent a letter Friday to Matti Vanhanen (centre), Finland´s prime minister, concerning steps he is urging the EU to take in order to broker a ceasefire in the Middle East.
According to President Chirac´s office, the letter asks EU president Finland to send Javier Solana, the EU´s foreign policy representative, to the Middle East to investigate the possibility of reaching a ceasefire in Lebanon and Gaza through shuttle diplomacy.
President Chirac sent a similar message to José Manuel Barroso, the head of the European commission.
Mr Vanhanen told the Finnish News Agency (STT) Saturday that Mr Solana was already mandated to seek a resolution in the Middle East conflict.
"When the crisis started we asked him to act, and seeking a solution is part of his mission. He is a senior representative of the (European) commission and it is, of course, his responsibility to try to find a solution on the basis of the decisions of the commission and those made by the UN. After all, this concerns a larger package, not just a ceasefire," Mr Vanhanen said.
"In the first stage it would be very important to reach a UN decision on which solutions could be based."
The prime minister also said he very much valued France´s active role in the Middle East.
Finland holds the rotating presidency of the EU.
The larger package involves WHAT?
With love in Christ
brother daniel
More Solana in the headlines. He's been able to pull off alot of peace deals, could this be another big one?
http://news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20060603/pl_nm/nuclear_iran_dc
TEHRAN (Reuters) -European Union foreign policy chief Javier Solana will soon present Iran with the incentives agreed by major powers to try to persuade Tehran to end nuclear fuel development, his spokeswoman said on Saturday.
Iran said the plan might offer a way forward, but insisted it would not give up uranium enrichment -- which the West is demanding as proof that it is not developing nuclear weapons.
The incentives were agreed on Thursday by the permanent members of the U.N. Security Council -- the United States, Russia, Britain, France, China -- plus Germany.
Solana's spokeswoman, Cristina Gallach, and Iranian Foreign Minister Manouchehr Mottaki said no date had been set for the trip. However, Solana plans to be in the Middle East on Sunday and on Monday.
The incentives being offered by the six powers were still unknown, but their diplomats have been working on themes ranging from offering nuclear reactors to giving security guarantees.
"We believe if ... there's goodwill then there's a possibility that our ideas may complete the proposal and give them (Westerners) a way out of the situation they have created for themselves," Mottaki said on state television.
However, he added: "The main pillar of the talks is that they should be free from preconditions."
Iranian politicians habitually use the word "precondition" for demands that Iran end its fuel work. Mottaki and President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad have said there is no question of this, insisting on a right to make fuel for power generation.
Ahmadinejad on Friday night told U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan that Iran was willing to negotiate on nuclear issues as long as talks had no "preconditions of threats," state media reported.
Washington says this must not be seen as a final rejection, and that Iran could be staking out a negotiating position.
Iran has a labyrinthine command structure and comments from the president and the foreign minister may not be the last word on political matters.
Iran's main authority is Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and the Supreme National Security Council, headed by chief nuclear negotiator Ali Larijani, is directly charged with handling the nuclear dispute.
Analysts see the proposals from the world powers and a rare U.S. offer to enter into direct talks with Iran as attempts to build a united diplomatic front for possible later action in the U.N. Security Council, which has the power to impose sanctions.