The Party

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Review of Party Publication In today’s edition, following up on our recent war crimes tribunal for Yemen article, we are presenting the opening part of a page published in July 2017 at The Party and since then taken down when all disqus channels were deleted. It doesn’t take much to understand why the Tory government back then was glad to see all Party space shut down, alas here we are again with a reminder of what we once wrote for all to see. The following text presents our view concerning a high court UK decision from July 2017 which allowed the UK government of the time to continue selling weapons to be used in the war on Yemen. For reasons of space we are limiting the reprint to the first few paragraphs, as the remaining part of the text also dealt with other matters, such as the famine in Africa. Famine in Yemen and Africa UK High Court Says OK While a UK high court has ruled that Westminster can continue selling weapons to Saudi Arabia notwithstanding their use in the ...

Garden Agent Tonight, Doctor Alexandra is dictating the situation concerning the constitutional dilemma in Middle East policies which the UK left in its will before moving on, with particular reference to Yemen. She has given me instructions to do research into the defunct UK’s contacts with the Arab states in the Persian Gulf in relation to a case for the war crimes tribunal at The Hague. She also passed on to me a document which she took from the publications and records of the house of parliament using her skills as Betchy Garden agent. This file outlines what the UK parliament knew already in 2015 and 2016 concerning the dire situation in Yemen, where the Saudi air force has reduced the land into abject poverty through a campaign of bombardment of civilian infrastructure. Here are some salient points found in the document which I am presenting verbatim, not always the entire paragraph for reasons of brevity, but almost always entire phrases. Oil and Gas Supplies The supply o...

“ Holy Roman Emperor” Pays a Price In 1077, the German emperor going by the name of Henry IV made a long winter journey with his family to Italy, passing in the snow and ice through the Alps all the way to Canossa in order to surrender to the pope. A dispute had broken out when the pope, who was elected by the people of Rome, introduced reforms concerning the investiture of clergymen. From now on, only the Italian clergy in the person of one of their own, namely the bishop of Rome, or pope, could decide which people were appointed in administrative church positions in Germany – and indeed in any country. The Italians, by way of their papal system, had excommunicated and deposed Henry and given him one year to surrender, beyond which time the papal decree would become irrevocable thus excluding him from being able to reclaim his title of emperor. This was a high price to pay for disobeying the pope! A civil war was brewing in Germany as a result of Rome’s interference, and this...