Back in September, the Globe and Mail's Marina Jimenez published a ridiculous attack on a Lancet study that showed the extent of the political violence that followed the Canadian-backed 2004 coup d'etat in Haiti. The Dominion pointed this out in a media analysis piece.
Now, four months later, Marina Jimenez (to her partial credit) has published a piece noting that after reviewing the study, the Lancet has found that the study was in fact sound, and the editorial board of the prestigious medical journal stands by its conclusions.
That leaves Nicholas Galletti of Rights and Democracy, who told Jimenez back in September that the study was based on "flawed methodology". Now that the study has been peer-reviewed and investigated, perhaps Mr. Galletti--whose organization has called for more UN raids into poor neighbourhoods after women and children were massacred by the same forces--would like to specify how, exactly, he is at variance with the opinion of the editorial board of the Lancet.
Dominion Weblogs compiles the weblogs of Dominion editors and writers. The topics discussed are wide-ranging, but Canadian Foreign Policy, grassroots politics, and independent media are chief among them.
Urgent besoin de retrouvé Jacques Larivière
Bonjour nous avons un urgent besoin de contacté Jacques Larivière sont frère Marcel est en phase termial il ne lui reste que quelque jours a vivre Jacques a dit a son frère qu'il quittait le Québec pour allé vivre dans un pays chaud durant deux ans il a quitté avec son bateau si il se trouve dans votre marina qu'il nous contacte si il ne peut se rendre près de lui juste lui téléphoné si il ne se trouve pas chez vous avissez moi ce serais grandement apprécier merci Diane