Je ne m'attendais jamais à la justice dans un tribunal même si je luttais pour elle et même si parfois je la rencontrais.
Un long chemin vers la liberté de Nelson Mandela
Read more at http://www.dicocitations.com/citations-auteur-nelson_mandela-0.php#Bfz1vmTpJpBf2LXL.99
Un long chemin vers la liberté de Nelson Mandela
Read more at http://www.dicocitations.com/citations-auteur-nelson_mandela-0.php#Bfz1vmTpJpBf2LXL.99
Parfois, çà dépend d'une génération qui doit être grande. VOUS pouvez être cette grande génération. Laissez votre grandeur fleurir...
ou encore
La lutte contre la pauvreté n’est pas un acte de charité. C’est un acte de justice. C’est la protection des droits fondamentaux de l’homme, de son droit à la dignité et à une vie décente. Tant que la pauvreté persiste, il n’y aura pas de vraie liberté. Les mesures que les pays développés doivent prendre sont claires.
La première consiste à assurer la justice des échanges commerciaux.
J’ai déjà dit que la justice commerciale est le moyen pour les pays développés de montrer qu’ils sont sincèrement résolus à mettre fin à la pauvreté dans le monde.
La deuxième consiste à mettre fin à l’endettement des pays pauvres.
La troisième consiste à fournir une aide bien plus importante et à veiller à ce qu’elle soit de la meilleure qualité.
Concert Live 8 , Johannesburg, Afrique du Sud, 2 juillet 2005 EN
UBUNTU:
« (Respect. Serviabilité. Partage. Communauté. Générosité. Confiance. Désintéressement. Un mot peut avoir tant de significations)
C'est tout cela l'esprit d'Ubuntu.
Ubuntu ne signifie pas que les gens
ne doivent pas s'occuper d'eux-mêmes.
La question est donc, est-ce que
tu vas faire cela de façon à développer la communauté autour de toi et
permettre de l'améliorer ?
Ce sont les choses importantes dans la vie.
Et si on peut faire cela, tu as fait quelque chose de très important qui
sera apprécié. »
Autres citations:
- « En faisant scintiller notre lumière, nous offrons aux autres la possibilité d'en faire autant. »287
- « Pour faire la paix avec un ennemi, on doit travailler avec cet ennemi, et cet ennemi devient votre associé. »287
- « J'ai appris que le courage n'est pas l'absence de peur mais la capacité à la vaincre. »287
- « Aucun de nous, en agissant seul, ne peut atteindre le succès. »287
- « Être libre, ce n'est pas seulement se débarrasser de ses chaînes ; c'est vivre d'une façon qui respecte et renforce la liberté des autres. »287
- « Je ne suis pas vraiment libre si je prive quelqu'un d'autre de sa liberté. L'opprimé et l'oppresseur sont tous deux dépossédés de leur humanité. »287
- « Un homme qui prive un autre homme de sa liberté est prisonnier de la haine, des préjugés et de l'étroitesse d'esprit. »287
- « L'éducation est une arme puissante pour faire évoluer les mentalités et transcender les différences. »287
- « La politique peut être renforcée par la musique, mais la musique a une puissance qui défie la politique. »287
- « Nos enfants sont notre plus grand trésor. IlBishop Thomas Tobin, in a statement posted Sunday on the diocesan website, criticized Mandela's decision in 1996 to sign legislation liberalizing South Africa's abortion laws. Tobin wrote, "We can only regret that his noble defense of human dignity did not include the youngest members of our human family, unborn children."s sont notre avenir. Ceux qui les maltraitent détruisent le tissu de notre société et affaiblissent notre nation. » .
Tobin's comments stand in contrast to those of Pope Francis, who in a telegram to South African President Jacob Zuma last week praised Mandela's steadfast commitment to "promoting the human dignity of all" his nation's citizens.
Tobin has frequently taken on public figures over abortion, including Pope Francis. The bishop in September said he was "a little bit disappointed" the pope had not addressed the topic of abortion during his first six months as pope. - See more at: http://onenewsnow.com/ap/religion/roman-catholic-bishop-calls-mandelas-support-for-abortion-shameful#.UqdHKyctdpg - Bishop Thomas Tobin, in a statement posted Sunday on the diocesan website, criticized Mandela's decision in 1996 to sign legislation liberalizing South Africa's abortion laws. Tobin wrote, "We can only regret that his noble defense of human dignity did not include the youngest members of our human family, unborn children."
Tobin's comments stand in contrast to those of Pope Francis, who in a telegram to South African President Jacob Zuma last week praised Mandela's steadfast commitment to "promoting the human dignity of all" his nation's citizens.
Tobin has frequently taken on public figures over abortion, including Pope Francis. The bishop in September said he was "a little bit disappointed" the pope had not addressed the topic of abortion during his first six months as pope. - See more at: http://onenewsnow.com/ap/religion/roman-catholic-bishop-calls-mandelas-support-for-abortion-shameful#.UqdHKyctdpgBishop Thomas Tobin, in a statement posted Sunday on the diocesan website, criticized Mandela's decision in 1996 to sign legislation liberalizing South Africa's abortion laws. Tobin wrote, "We can only regret that his noble defense of human dignity did not include the youngest members of our human family, unborn children."
Tobin's comments stand in contrast to those of Pope Francis, who in a telegram to South African President Jacob Zuma last week praised Mandela's steadfast commitment to "promoting the human dignity of all" his nation's citizens.
Tobin has frequently taken on public figures over abortion, including Pope Francis. The bishop in September said he was "a little bit disappointed" the pope had not addressed the topic of abortion during his first six months as pope. - See more at: http://onenewsnow.com/ap/religion/roman-catholic-bishop-calls-mandelas-support-for-abortion-shameful#.UqdHKyctdpg
Bishop
Thomas Tobin, in a statement posted Sunday on the diocesan website,
criticized Mandela's decision in 1996 to sign legislation liberalizing
South Africa's abortion laws. Tobin wrote, "We can only regret that his
noble defense of human dignity did not include the youngest members of
our human family, unborn children."
Tobin's comments stand in contrast to those of Pope Francis, who in a telegram to South African President Jacob Zuma last week praised Mandela's steadfast commitment to "promoting the human dignity of all" his nation's citizens.
Tobin has frequently taken on public figures over abortion, including Pope Francis. The bishop in September said he was "a little bit disappointed" the pope had not addressed the topic of abortion during his first six months as pope. - See more at: http://onenewsnow.com/ap/religion/roman-catholic-bishop-calls-mandelas-support-for-abortion-shameful#.UqdHKyctdpg
Tobin's comments stand in contrast to those of Pope Francis, who in a telegram to South African President Jacob Zuma last week praised Mandela's steadfast commitment to "promoting the human dignity of all" his nation's citizens.
Tobin has frequently taken on public figures over abortion, including Pope Francis. The bishop in September said he was "a little bit disappointed" the pope had not addressed the topic of abortion during his first six months as pope. - See more at: http://onenewsnow.com/ap/religion/roman-catholic-bishop-calls-mandelas-support-for-abortion-shameful#.UqdHKyctdpg
Revenu de base inconditionnel. Réponses FAQ
Le financement se fera par la création monétaire, par exemple on pourra payer tous ceux qui restent à la maison pour éduquer les enfants, on aura par exemple deux fois le PIB sans problèmes car l'automation fait que les produits seront livrés sans inflation ( P= M/Q ) Prix constants car la Monnaie et la Quantité de biens peuvent augmenter sans problèmes vu les technologies actuelles. Le problème actuel est justement que les usines et les producteurs peuvent surproduire de tout, la seule chose qui manque, ce sont les revenus dont le symbole est l'argent et la chose la plus facile à produire, c'est justement l'argent, les symboles. On peut surproduire pour la guerre et pas pour la paix ? C'est complétement stupide ! Quelle est la différence ? Les choses sont là, les techniques sont là, les travailleurs sont là, est-ce qu'il manque quelque chose ? En tout cas pas la stupidité et les manipulations ! Ouvrez vos yeux et vos coeurs, il y a de plus en plus d'innocents qui meurent !
Le nouvel argent ne vient donc pas de taxes ou de salaires, mais de la création de l'argent réellement donnée aux banquiers par milliards, voire plus depuis des siècles ...
Ces assouplissements quantitatifs doivent être donnés au peuple, pas pour les guerres et les primes pour de plus en plus rares nantis ... La nouvelle société suisse pour une véritable démocratie économique, distribuons enfin les revenus du progrès technique, des ressources naturelles, de l'automatisation de plus en plus efficace, grâce à des robots, des ordinateurs et des machines.
Une nouvelle société, les animaux sont libres, c'est à notre tour, les êtres humains libres, libérons-nous des chaînes de la servitude.
L' automatisation profitera à tous. Partageons la productivité massive, un
dividende pour tous les peuples suisses, habitants de tous les États de
la Confédération suisse, voici enfin une véritable démocratie économique, grâce aux robots, aux ordinateurs et aux machines.
Nous, Suisses, sommes tous des rois, et le premier devoir d'un roi est de contrôler la création monétaire.
Nous, Suisses, sommes tous des rois, et le premier devoir d'un roi est de contrôler la création monétaire.
Ils trouvent des milliards et des quadrillions pour des guerres stupides ou des banquiers cupides ( 1500 milliards "donnés" aux banquiers de l'UE par Merkozy..., nous préférons investir ces sommes dans la vraie paix. Donnons un revenu à tous dès la conception et jusqu'à la mort naturelle, les robots travaillent déjà pour nous, sachons monnayer leurs produits et les distribuer à tous, ce qui peut plus que doubler notre PNB. Il y a assez de travaux plus nobles et humains à faire, éduquez nos enfants, écrire, faire de la recherche, de l'art, s'occupez de nos parents, des handicapés, des faibles etc... Laissons aux robots le reste, il est stupide d'avoir des milliards sans limites pour faire des guerres atroces et pas ces mêmes milliards pour faire la paix sociale.
Pour convaincre mon entourage, j'ai besoin de plus d'arguments pour dissiper leurs doutes:
1- Alors, on va payer (et forcément attirer) des immigrés ?
2- L'homme tend vers le fainéantise: comment ne pas engendrer ainsi des profiteurs ?
3- Est-ce que l'essai dans d'autres pays fut concluant ?
4- Pourquoi certains "socialistes" sont contre ?
5- Inconditionnel ?
5- Inconditionnel ?
1. Alors, on va payer (et forcément attirer) des immigrés ?
Seuls
les habitants de la Suisse depuis plusieurs années sont concernés. Par
contre, le concept est exportable, ce qui permet de stabiliser les
populations, voir en Namibie, Brésil, Madagascar, Togo, etc...
2. L'homme tend vers le fainéantise: comment ne pas engendrer ainsi des profiteurs ?
Matthieu, VI, 26
de Bible
1 citation 
Les hommes veulent des contacts, ils sortiront librement pour des tâches nobles.
Voir ligne directe de ce jour à la RTS, le rentier AI qui affirme qu'il veut travailler...
3. Est-ce que l'essai dans d'autres pays fut concluant ?
Alaska, Brésil, Namibie, Libye que des succès... En Lybie, ils ont fait la guerre pour stopper le succès...
Les relations avec la Libye
Nelson Mandela ne manque jamais de saluer les pays qui ont soutenu la lutte contre l'apartheid comme la Jamahiriya arabe libyenne du colonel Kadhafi qu'il qualifie de « leader moral »169 ou « frère leader »170 et auquel il décerne l'ordre de Bonne Espérance en 1997, la plus haute distinction du pays169. À l'intention de ceux qui désapprouvent ces visites, comme le département d'État américain, il réplique qu'ils « n'ont pas de morale » et que « cet homme les a aidés en un temps où nous étions seuls, quand ceux qui disent que nous ne devrions pas être ici, aidaient l'ennemi »171,91.C'est au colonel libyen que Nelson Mandela avait accordé sa première visite à l'étranger d'homme libre en 1990 et c'est à lui en premier qu'il rend visite une fois élu en 1994. Le colonel Kadhafi sera le dernier chef d’État qu'il recevra en visite officielle à la fin de sa présidence en 1999170.
François de Siebenthal: Khadhafi fait mieux qu'Obama, il distribue ...
desiebenthal.blogspot.com/.../khadhafi-fait-mieux-quobama...Partager
19 août 2009 – Selon le colonel Kadhafi, il n'y a qu'« une seule caisse en Libye », celle qui .... Il criera, au contraire, à l'injustice si on lui refuse son dividende.Je ne m'attendais jamais à la justice dans un tribunal même si je luttais pour elle et même si parfois je la rencontrais.
Un long chemin vers la liberté de Nelson Mandela
Read more at http://www.dicocitations.com/
Nelson Mandela Foundation - Issued by
Title:
Africa standing tall against poverty
Sub-title:
Speech delivered by Mr N R Mandela at Live 8
Item type: Address
Acquisition method: From website
Source: Nelson Mandela Foundation Website
Unique ID: NMS753
Notes
Description notes:
Record 1: Verbatim transcript
Record 2: Prepared speech
Presentation(s)
Occasion: Live 8Place: Mary Fitzgerald Square, Newtown Johannesburg South Africa
Date: Saturday, July 02, 2005
Transcript
Prepared Speech:
I am pleased to be here today to support Africa Standing Tall Against Poverty, in Concert with Live 8.
As you know, I formally announced my retirement from public life and should really not be here.
However, as long as poverty, injustice and gross inequality persist in our world, none of us can truly rest.
We shall never forget how millions of people around the world joined us in solidarity to fight the injustice of our oppression while we were incarcerated. Those efforts paid off and we are able to stand here and join the millions around the world in support of freedom against poverty.
Massive poverty and obscene inequality are such terrible scourges of our times - times in which the world boasts breathtaking advances in science, technology, industry and wealth accumulation.
We live in a world where knowledge and information have made enormous strides, yet millions of children are not in school.
We live in a world where the Aids pandemic threatens the very fabric of our lives. Yet we spend more money on weapons than on ensuring treatment and support for the millions infected by HIV.
It is a world of great promise and hope. It is also a world of despair, disease and hunger.
Overcoming poverty is not a gesture of charity. It is an act of justice. It is the protection of a fundamental human right, the right to dignity and a decent life.
While poverty persists, there is no true freedom. The steps that are needed from the developed nations are clear.
The first is ensuring trade justice. I have said before that trade justice is a truly meaningful way for the developed countries to show commitment to bringing about an end to global poverty. The second is an end to the debt crisis for the poor countries. The third is to deliver much more aid and make sure it is of the highest quality.
In a few days time the leaders of the G8 nations will meet in Scotland. They will face perhaps the most critical question that our world has had to face - how do we remove the face of poverty from our world.
So much of our common future will depend on the actions and plans of these leaders. They have a historical opportunity to open the door to hope and the possibility of a better future for all. History and the generations to come will judge our leaders by the decisions they make in the coming weeks.
I say to all those leaders: do not look the other way; do not hesitate. It is easy to make promises but never go to action. We ask our leaders to demonstrate their commitment and not engage with hollow promises. We want
action. It is within your power to prevent a genocide against humanity. We stand tall as we await your direction.
We thank you for coming here today and we thank the millions of people around the world supporting these efforts. Today should not be the only time we rally in support of eradication of poverty. This should be an ongoing effort. Sometimes it falls upon a generation to be great. You can be that great generation. Let your greatness blossom. Of course the task will not be easy. But not to do this would be a crime against humanity against which I ask all humanity now to rise up.
I thank you.
As you know, I formally announced my retirement from public life and should really not be here.
However, as long as poverty, injustice and gross inequality persist in our world, none of us can truly rest.
We shall never forget how millions of people around the world joined us in solidarity to fight the injustice of our oppression while we were incarcerated. Those efforts paid off and we are able to stand here and join the millions around the world in support of freedom against poverty.
Massive poverty and obscene inequality are such terrible scourges of our times - times in which the world boasts breathtaking advances in science, technology, industry and wealth accumulation.
We live in a world where knowledge and information have made enormous strides, yet millions of children are not in school.
We live in a world where the Aids pandemic threatens the very fabric of our lives. Yet we spend more money on weapons than on ensuring treatment and support for the millions infected by HIV.
It is a world of great promise and hope. It is also a world of despair, disease and hunger.
Overcoming poverty is not a gesture of charity. It is an act of justice. It is the protection of a fundamental human right, the right to dignity and a decent life.
While poverty persists, there is no true freedom. The steps that are needed from the developed nations are clear.
The first is ensuring trade justice. I have said before that trade justice is a truly meaningful way for the developed countries to show commitment to bringing about an end to global poverty. The second is an end to the debt crisis for the poor countries. The third is to deliver much more aid and make sure it is of the highest quality.
In a few days time the leaders of the G8 nations will meet in Scotland. They will face perhaps the most critical question that our world has had to face - how do we remove the face of poverty from our world.
So much of our common future will depend on the actions and plans of these leaders. They have a historical opportunity to open the door to hope and the possibility of a better future for all. History and the generations to come will judge our leaders by the decisions they make in the coming weeks.
I say to all those leaders: do not look the other way; do not hesitate. It is easy to make promises but never go to action. We ask our leaders to demonstrate their commitment and not engage with hollow promises. We want
action. It is within your power to prevent a genocide against humanity. We stand tall as we await your direction.
We thank you for coming here today and we thank the millions of people around the world supporting these efforts. Today should not be the only time we rally in support of eradication of poverty. This should be an ongoing effort. Sometimes it falls upon a generation to be great. You can be that great generation. Let your greatness blossom. Of course the task will not be easy. But not to do this would be a crime against humanity against which I ask all humanity now to rise up.
I thank you.
Verbatim Speech:
I am pleased to be here today to support Africa Standing Tall Against Poverty, in Concert with Live 8.
As you know, I formally announced my retirement from public life and should really not be here.
However, as long as poverty, injustice and gross inequality persist in our world, none of us can truly rest.
We shall never forget how millions of people around the world joined us in solidarity to fight the injustice of our oppression while we were incarcerated. Those efforts paid off and we are able to stand here and join the millions around the world in support of freedom against poverty.
Massive poverty and obscene inequality are such terrible scourges of our times - times in which the world boasts breathtaking advances in science, technology, industry and wealth accumulation.
We live in a world where knowledge and information have made enormous strides, yet millions of children are not in school.
We live in a world where the Aids pandemic threatens the very fabric of our lives. Yet we spend more money on weapons than on ensuring treatment and support for the millions infected by HIV.
It is a world of great promise and hope. It is also a world of despair, disease and hunger.
Overcoming poverty is not a gesture of charity. It is an act of justice. It is the protection of a fundamental human right, the right to dignity and a decent life.
While poverty persists, there is no true freedom. The steps that are needed from the developed nations are clear.
The first is ensuring trade justice. I have said before that trade justice is a truly meaningful way for the developed countries to show commitment to bringing about an end to global poverty. The second is an end to the debt crisis for the poor countries. The third is to deliver much more aid and make sure it is of the highest quality.
In a few days time the leaders of the G8 nations will meet in Scotland. They will face perhaps the most critical question that our world has had to face - how do we remove the face of poverty from our world.
So much of our common future will depend on the actions and plans of these leaders. They have a historical opportunity to open the door to hope and the possibility of a better future for all. History and the generations to come will judge our leaders by the decisions they make in the coming weeks.
I say to all those leaders: do not look the other way; do not hesitate. It is easy to make promises but never go to action. We ask our leaders to demonstrate their commitment and not engage with hollow promises. We want action. It is within your power to prevent genocide against humanity. We stand tall and we await your direction.
We thank you for coming here today and we thank the millions of people around the world supporting these efforts. Today should not be the only time we rally in support of eradication of poverty. This should be an ongoing effort. Sometimes it falls upon a generation to be great. You can be that great generation. Let your greatness blossom. Of course the task will not be easy. But not to do this would be a crime against humanity against which I ask all humanity now to rise up.
I thank you.
As you know, I formally announced my retirement from public life and should really not be here.
However, as long as poverty, injustice and gross inequality persist in our world, none of us can truly rest.
We shall never forget how millions of people around the world joined us in solidarity to fight the injustice of our oppression while we were incarcerated. Those efforts paid off and we are able to stand here and join the millions around the world in support of freedom against poverty.
Massive poverty and obscene inequality are such terrible scourges of our times - times in which the world boasts breathtaking advances in science, technology, industry and wealth accumulation.
We live in a world where knowledge and information have made enormous strides, yet millions of children are not in school.
We live in a world where the Aids pandemic threatens the very fabric of our lives. Yet we spend more money on weapons than on ensuring treatment and support for the millions infected by HIV.
It is a world of great promise and hope. It is also a world of despair, disease and hunger.
Overcoming poverty is not a gesture of charity. It is an act of justice. It is the protection of a fundamental human right, the right to dignity and a decent life.
While poverty persists, there is no true freedom. The steps that are needed from the developed nations are clear.
The first is ensuring trade justice. I have said before that trade justice is a truly meaningful way for the developed countries to show commitment to bringing about an end to global poverty. The second is an end to the debt crisis for the poor countries. The third is to deliver much more aid and make sure it is of the highest quality.
In a few days time the leaders of the G8 nations will meet in Scotland. They will face perhaps the most critical question that our world has had to face - how do we remove the face of poverty from our world.
So much of our common future will depend on the actions and plans of these leaders. They have a historical opportunity to open the door to hope and the possibility of a better future for all. History and the generations to come will judge our leaders by the decisions they make in the coming weeks.
I say to all those leaders: do not look the other way; do not hesitate. It is easy to make promises but never go to action. We ask our leaders to demonstrate their commitment and not engage with hollow promises. We want action. It is within your power to prevent genocide against humanity. We stand tall and we await your direction.
We thank you for coming here today and we thank the millions of people around the world supporting these efforts. Today should not be the only time we rally in support of eradication of poverty. This should be an ongoing effort. Sometimes it falls upon a generation to be great. You can be that great generation. Let your greatness blossom. Of course the task will not be easy. But not to do this would be a crime against humanity against which I ask all humanity now to rise up.
I thank you.
Bishop
Thomas Tobin, in a statement posted Sunday on the diocesan website,
criticized Mandela's decision in 1996 to sign legislation liberalizing
South Africa's abortion laws. Tobin wrote, "We can only regret that his
noble defense of human dignity did not include the youngest members of
our human family, unborn children."
Tobin's comments stand in contrast to those of Pope Francis, who in a telegram to South African President Jacob Zuma last week praised Mandela's steadfast commitment to "promoting the human dignity of all" his nation's citizens.
Tobin has frequently taken on public figures over abortion, including Pope Francis. The bishop in September said he was "a little bit disappointed" the pope had not addressed the topic of abortion during his first six months as pope. - See more at: http://onenewsnow.com/ap/religion/roman-catholic-bishop-calls-mandelas-support-for-abortion-shameful#.UqdHKyctdpg
http://onenewsnow.com/ap/religion/roman-catholic-bishop-calls-mandelas-support-for-abortion-shameful#.UqdHKyctdpgTobin's comments stand in contrast to those of Pope Francis, who in a telegram to South African President Jacob Zuma last week praised Mandela's steadfast commitment to "promoting the human dignity of all" his nation's citizens.
Tobin has frequently taken on public figures over abortion, including Pope Francis. The bishop in September said he was "a little bit disappointed" the pope had not addressed the topic of abortion during his first six months as pope. - See more at: http://onenewsnow.com/ap/religion/roman-catholic-bishop-calls-mandelas-support-for-abortion-shameful#.UqdHKyctdpg
Je ne m'attendais jamais à la justice dans un tribunal même si je luttais pour elle et même si parfois je la rencontrais.
Un long chemin vers la liberté de Nelson Mandela
Read more at http://www.dicocitations.com/citations-auteur-nelson_mandela-0.php#Bfz1vmTpJpBf2LXL.99
Un long chemin vers la liberté de Nelson Mandela
Read more at http://www.dicocitations.com/citations-auteur-nelson_mandela-0.php#Bfz1vmTpJpBf2LXL.99
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