U.S. Government map By Shashank Bengali, McClatchy Newspapers (MCT)
NAIROBI, Kenya — A leading human rights group said Monday that Kenyan political and business leaders plotted much of the country's recent ethnic violence, and it urged the new coalition government to bring the organizers to justice.
New York-based Human Rights Watch found evidence that hundreds of people were killed in planned ethnic attacks following the disputed presidential election in December. In many cases, the group said, the attacks were planned and financed by prominent civic leaders, although the group didn't directly implicate any top national politicians.
In a report titled "Ballots to Bullets," the group also charged that Kenyan police used excessive force to break up demonstrations in opposition strongholds, fatally shooting hundreds of people, including children.
Posted by courier at 09:07 AM. Filed under: News
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By Samuel Jue,
Courier Sports Editor
The Lady Colts rallied late to knock off Newark Memorial Thursday evening 12-2 with a cut-short six inning game.
Logan ace Stephanie Barnes pitched a complete game allowing two earned runs while going 3-5, 1 RBI and 2 Runs scored with the bat.
The Lady Colts jumped out in front early with three runs in the first three innings to take a 3-0 lead entering the fourth. Barnes who had been in cruise control, surrendered a two-run triple to Lady Cougar Julissa Sclafani to see her lead trimmed down to one.
Posted by courier at 07:15 AM. Filed under: Sports
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Posted by courier at 06:27 AM. Filed under: Opinion
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From wikipedia:
Stephen Pearl Andrews (March 22, 1812 - May 21, 1886) was an American individualist anarchist and author of several books on the topic.
Born in Templeton, Massachusetts, he went to Louisiana at age 18 and studied and practiced law there; appalled by slavery, he became an abolitionist. He was the first counsel of Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines in her celebrated abolitionist suits. Having moved to Texas in 1839, he and his family were almost killed because of his abolitionist lectures and had to flee in 1843. Andrews travelled to England where he was unsuccessful at raising funds for the abolitionist movement back in America.
Read The Science of Society by Stephen Pearl Andrews, free from googlebooks.com.
Posted by courier at 12:06 AM. Filed under: In Quotes
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