In Fiji's case, the MONSTER is Aiyaz Sayed Khaiyum, who brought the deadly Indian Virus (DELTA) into Fiji, now sweeping from Raiwaqa to the Rewa Delta. This Corrupt Bastard is using Fijian taxpayers money to pay his BOCIGUARDS $72,000 plus perks to oppress the Fijians
Fijileaks: Since the 2006 coup, we have been calling on the Fijians to rise up and take back control of Fiji. As we stated then, and we state now, the 3,000 plus masi polo Fijian foot soldiers and their corrupt military overlords are no match for over 900,000 Fijians of all races; these boot boys will flee through the cassava patch, defecating on their way to Walu Bay, like their former commander did shortly after the 2000 mutiny at the barracks. In Fiji's case, the MONSTER is Aiyaz Sayed Khaiyum, who brought the deadly Indian Virus (DELTA) into Fiji, now sweeping from
Raiwaqa to the Rewa Delta.
Why is he refusing to lockdown Fiji? Khaiyum is refusing because:
* He needs over $10million from his FFP business cronies in donation to fight the 2022 general election;
* He is allowing Covid to run riot so he can posptone holding the election in 2022;
* He is hoping that the Australian High Commissioner and new masi polo JOHN FEAKES will con Australian taxpayers for another $250million;
* He is secretly using the COVID pandemic to fleece loans and grants from the Asian Development Bank and other international donors;
* He is gambling with the lives of Fijians (willing to accept 5,000 or 10,000 deaths) in the misguided hope that VACCINES will reach Fiji soon, for after all, all he needs is 2million doses, and the population is 900,000
Whatever HIS game plan, this MONSTER and CORRUPT BASTARD BULLY and BEGGAR-IN-CHIEF must GO, and GO NOW. And with HIM, must go the cassava patch runner and Chinese stooge Bainimarama
THE PUFF HAS GONE OUT:
Shortly after he became acting Attorney-General and Minister of Justice, Shamima Ali was seen puffing Havana cigar with him. We had warned her that she was puffing with maniac on FIRE who will reduce Fiji to ashes
“We cannot allow this destruction to continue,” said Sílvia Buarque, a well-known actor who said Bolsonaro needed to be immediately removed from office. “This pandemic has convinced me that we cannot wait to vote him out [in 2022].”
“I blame the government for my brother’s death. They behave as if our lives are worth nothing, as if human life was worthless.” | “Bolsonaro is a biological threat, a political threat, a psychological threat and a extraterrestrial threat” |
Another poster said simply: “Vaccines not bribes”; Fijileaks to SUCKER Mahendra REDDY: "People need food, money, and vaccines and not your ROTTEN DALO SUCKERS which won't be ready until 2023."
Tens of thousands of demonstrators hit the streets of Rio de Janeiro on Saturday morning as calls for Jair Bolsonaro’s impeachment intensified after allegations that members of his government had sought to illegally profit from the purchase of Covid vaccines.
“The people have awoken,” said Benedita da Silva, a 79-year-old congresswoman and veteran of the Brazilian left, as she joined the rally.
“I’m here because we absolutely have to get this monster out of power and reclaim Brazil,” said Magda Souza, a 64-year-old dissenter, as she marched through downtown Rio with her husband, José Baptisa. “We’re surrounded by barbarism,” Souza added as a police helicopter circled over the throng.
Brazilians take to streets to demand removal of Jair BolsonaroCalls for president’s impeachment grow amid claims government sought to profit from Covid jabs
On Friday, a supreme court judge ordered an investigation into whether Bolsonaro had failed to act after being alerted to suspicions of high-level corruption involving the procurement of millions of Covid vaccines from the Indian pharmaceutical company Bharat Biotech. According to the official count, more than 522,000 Brazilians have lost their lives to coronavirus, second only to the US , with the South American country’s epidemic still far from being controlled.
Patricia Ribeiro, a 47-year-old registrar, said she had never attended a street protest before this, but had come to pay tribute to her brother, Pedro Ribeiro, who died in March after catching Covid and spending eight days on a ventilator.
“I blame the government for my brother’s death,” she said. “They behave as if our lives are worth nothing, as if human life was worthless.”
“He had so many dreams,” Ribeiro added of her brother, a singlefather who was about to graduate from university and leaves two orphaned children.
Daniel Melo, an 18-year-old student, came to remember his 86-year-old grandmother, Conceição, who also died of Covid. “She went to hospital and never came home,” Melo said, adding that he blamed Brazil’s “genocidal” president for failing to alert citizens to the dangers of coronavirus – a disease Bolsonaro has dismissed as a “little flu”.
“He wanted to kill everyone,” Melo claimed.
Many protesters waved Brazil’s yellow and green flag – a symbol used by Jair Bolsonaro’s far-right movement – in an effort to reclaim the flag from his followers.
“It isn’t their flag, it’s the Brazilian flag and we are Brazilians. Brazil belongs to all of us. We are the children of this nation. We are patriots, just as they claim to be,” said André da Silva, a leftist activist from a social group called Movimento Favela Ação who was among those carrying the Brazilian flag.
Paulo Betti, a celebrated actor and director, was another who came clutching Brazil’s green and yellow jack. “We’re here to honour the dead and to declare: ‘We are alive!’” the 68-year-old said, attacking Bolsonaro’s assault on the Brazilian Amazon.
“We cannot allow this destruction to continue,” said Sílvia Buarque, awell-known actor who said Bolsonaro needed to be immediately removed from office. “This pandemic has convinced me that we cannot wait to vote him out [in 2022].”
Anti-Bolsonaro protests were reported to have taken place in many of Brazil’s most important cities, including Belém, Recife, São Paulo and Brasília, as well as European cities including London, Barcelona and Dublin.
“The primary objective is to bring down Bolsonaro,” said Maurício Machado, a 43-year-old waiter who came to the Rio rally wearing a face shield inscribed with the words: “Genocidal Bolsonaro. Biological threat.”
“Bolsonaro is a biological threat, a political threat, a psychological threat and a extraterrestrial threat,” Machado said.
Guilherme Boulos, a prominent leftist and one of the organisers of the São Paulo rally, said the Covid corruption allegations had added to already profound public anger aganist Bolsonaro. “For the first time I think impeachment is a real possibility,” Boulos said, celebrating the fact that rightwingers were now joining the protest movement.
Political observers are skeptical about Bolsonaro’s imminent demise, pointing to the opposition of Arthur Lira, the president of Brazil’s lower house, to impeachment. Lira would need to approve the start of impeachment proceedings and at Saturday’s demos, the politician – who is a member of the powerful political bloc propping up Bolsonaro – found himself in protesters’ crosshairs. “Arthur Lira: an accomplice to genocide,” read one banner.
Another poster said simply: “Vaccines not bribes”.Sourece: The Guardian, London, 4 July 2021
“The people have awoken,” said Benedita da Silva, a 79-year-old congresswoman and veteran of the Brazilian left, as she joined the rally.
“I’m here because we absolutely have to get this monster out of power and reclaim Brazil,” said Magda Souza, a 64-year-old dissenter, as she marched through downtown Rio with her husband, José Baptisa. “We’re surrounded by barbarism,” Souza added as a police helicopter circled over the throng.
Brazilians take to streets to demand removal of Jair BolsonaroCalls for president’s impeachment grow amid claims government sought to profit from Covid jabs
On Friday, a supreme court judge ordered an investigation into whether Bolsonaro had failed to act after being alerted to suspicions of high-level corruption involving the procurement of millions of Covid vaccines from the Indian pharmaceutical company Bharat Biotech. According to the official count, more than 522,000 Brazilians have lost their lives to coronavirus, second only to the US , with the South American country’s epidemic still far from being controlled.
Patricia Ribeiro, a 47-year-old registrar, said she had never attended a street protest before this, but had come to pay tribute to her brother, Pedro Ribeiro, who died in March after catching Covid and spending eight days on a ventilator.
“I blame the government for my brother’s death,” she said. “They behave as if our lives are worth nothing, as if human life was worthless.”
“He had so many dreams,” Ribeiro added of her brother, a singlefather who was about to graduate from university and leaves two orphaned children.
Daniel Melo, an 18-year-old student, came to remember his 86-year-old grandmother, Conceição, who also died of Covid. “She went to hospital and never came home,” Melo said, adding that he blamed Brazil’s “genocidal” president for failing to alert citizens to the dangers of coronavirus – a disease Bolsonaro has dismissed as a “little flu”.
“He wanted to kill everyone,” Melo claimed.
Many protesters waved Brazil’s yellow and green flag – a symbol used by Jair Bolsonaro’s far-right movement – in an effort to reclaim the flag from his followers.
“It isn’t their flag, it’s the Brazilian flag and we are Brazilians. Brazil belongs to all of us. We are the children of this nation. We are patriots, just as they claim to be,” said André da Silva, a leftist activist from a social group called Movimento Favela Ação who was among those carrying the Brazilian flag.
Paulo Betti, a celebrated actor and director, was another who came clutching Brazil’s green and yellow jack. “We’re here to honour the dead and to declare: ‘We are alive!’” the 68-year-old said, attacking Bolsonaro’s assault on the Brazilian Amazon.
“We cannot allow this destruction to continue,” said Sílvia Buarque, awell-known actor who said Bolsonaro needed to be immediately removed from office. “This pandemic has convinced me that we cannot wait to vote him out [in 2022].”
Anti-Bolsonaro protests were reported to have taken place in many of Brazil’s most important cities, including Belém, Recife, São Paulo and Brasília, as well as European cities including London, Barcelona and Dublin.
“The primary objective is to bring down Bolsonaro,” said Maurício Machado, a 43-year-old waiter who came to the Rio rally wearing a face shield inscribed with the words: “Genocidal Bolsonaro. Biological threat.”
“Bolsonaro is a biological threat, a political threat, a psychological threat and a extraterrestrial threat,” Machado said.
Guilherme Boulos, a prominent leftist and one of the organisers of the São Paulo rally, said the Covid corruption allegations had added to already profound public anger aganist Bolsonaro. “For the first time I think impeachment is a real possibility,” Boulos said, celebrating the fact that rightwingers were now joining the protest movement.
Political observers are skeptical about Bolsonaro’s imminent demise, pointing to the opposition of Arthur Lira, the president of Brazil’s lower house, to impeachment. Lira would need to approve the start of impeachment proceedings and at Saturday’s demos, the politician – who is a member of the powerful political bloc propping up Bolsonaro – found himself in protesters’ crosshairs. “Arthur Lira: an accomplice to genocide,” read one banner.
Another poster said simply: “Vaccines not bribes”.Sourece: The Guardian, London, 4 July 2021