Unidos para hacer resistencia permanente para obligar a EEUU a cumplir con 44 resoluciones de la ONU exigiendo la descolonización de PR / United to engage in permanent resistance to force the US to comply with 44 UN resolutions demanding PR's decolonization.
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sábado, 26 de abril de 2025
Make America the most hated
Dutch Envoy Serves Dutch Interests
Dutch Special Envoy Edison Rijna, former governor of Bonaire, is being deployed by the Dutch government to the Global Sustainable Island Summit (GSIS) in May 2025 in St. Kitts and Nevis. Framed as an advocate for increased funding to the Forum for Subnational Island Jurisdictions (SNIJs), Rijna’s real function is to advance Dutch strategic interests. His presence risks misleading CARICOM partners, as he represents the colonial state—not the voices or needs of the people in non-sovereign island territories.
It’s crucial to clarify the actions of the so-called Dutch Special Envoy engaging with CARICOM and St. Kitts and Nevis. While he presents himself as a representative of Bonaire, he truly serves Dutch interests, not those of Bonaire’s people. He is working on behalf of the Netherlands, not reflecting the struggles or voices of the local population.
The narrative being pushed is misleading and deceptive. The envoy is attempting to secure funding under the guise of representing Bonaire's climate vulnerability and challenges, but these claims are fundamentally false. Bonaire is not located in the hurricane belt, and our island does not suffer from major natural disasters like many other Caribbean nations. While climate change is a global concern, it is not the pressing issue that is currently affecting our people.
The true crisis in Bonaire is not environmental, but a human rights crisis one. The Dutch government imposes high taxes and collects all with zero accountability to the people. Our schools are stripped of cultural identity, forcing native children into a system that ignores and erases their language and rights. Unrestricted migration from the European Netherlands is driving overpopulation on Bonaire, straining the island's infrastructure, resources, and social framework—an undeniable example of modern colonial exploitation.
Healthcare in Bonaire is no longer serving our people—it’s being used as a tool of Dutch colonial control. The forced imposition of Dutch European laws like “euthanasia” violates our moral and cultural values, leaving families traumatized and the elderly afraid to seek care. Since its enforcement, the death rate has doubled, and our native population has plummeted from 80% in 2010 to just ca 30% today. This is not coincidence—it reflects a deliberate policy of displacement and cultural erasure.
It is misleading and harmful for this envoy to present a false narrative to the Caribbean, diverting attention from Bonaire's real struggles and reinforcing Dutch colonial dominance. We urge CARICOM leaders and the government of St. Kitts and Nevis to distinguish between a Dutch envoy pushing for Dutch interests and the true voice of Bonaire’s people, who are fighting for their survival, rights and self-determination.
James Finies, Bonaire Human Rights
Please click on this link for more: https://youtu.be/6ugEF1boZ4A
viernes, 25 de abril de 2025
China dumps Trump
jueves, 24 de abril de 2025
Does US spread democracy?
The United States (US) has never spread democracy, because it lacks it itself. The US, nevertheless, claims to be the champion of democracy for propaganda purposes.
miércoles, 23 de abril de 2025
United Nations Applauds Bonaire Delegation
New York – April 22, 2025 — In a historic milestone for the people of Bonaire, James Finies, Leader of Pueblo Progresivo Uni, led a civil society delegation to the United Nations Headquarters in New York—the first such visit in Bonaire’s history.
Joining Finies were Davika Vicky Bissessar, President of the Bonaire Human Rights Organization (BHRO), and prominent women leaders of the Muhernan Fuerte wing of Pueblo Progresivo Uni, Phenice Frans-Piar and Joseline Thielman. Over six days, the delegation took part in a series of high-level UN events, bringing the voices of the Bonairean people to the international stage and spotlighting long-standing human rights concerns after 10-10-10.
A major focus of the delegation was the deteriorating state of education in Bonaire, where the forced use of Dutch as the instructional language has undermined students’ success. Most children grow up speaking Papiamentu, and the linguistic barrier has led to academic underperformance, high dropout rates, and the erosion of cultural identity.
"This is not just a linguistic issue—it’s a human rights issue," said Davika Bissessar. "Our children have their human right to be taught in their mother tongue and to thrive without being stripped of their heritage."
The Bonaire delegation had significant engagements with several high-level figures at the United Nations.
Joseline Thielman: "As a mother and policewoman with 30 years of service, I stand powerless to protect our children from discrimination and oppression in Dutch-controlled schools. After I return from UN to Bonaire I feel getting back faith in humanity.”
"Phenice Frans-Piar denounced the Dutch-imposed education system as a tool of mental colonization, demanding parents’ right to educate their children in the spirit of their heritage, dignity and freedom."
A significant historical moment that forever will be recorded came during the General Assembly. Dr. June Soomer, outgoing Chair of the Permanent Forum on People of African Descent expressed publicly to the entire world her gratitude to the Bonaire delegation, specifically for the important work they are doing for the people of Bonaire and other colonized territories. Her acknowledgment stood as a powerful approval of the concerns raised by the Bonaire delegation and emphasized the global importance of the Bonairean struggle.
“These engagements and acknowledgments are proof that the world is now listening,” said James Finies that marked their historic 755th days on this global awareness mission. “We brought forward the truth about Bonaire’s struggle for justice, dignity, and self-determination—and we will not stop until our people dignity and human rights are respected”
The visit stands as a powerful milestone for Bonaire’s native population and a call to action for the international community to support their self-determination, educational, and cultural human rights.
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