Benfiquista cartesiano pacifista
Este é um dos acontecimentos mais importantes do ano 2013.
A polícia islandeza com remorsos, problemas de consciência e em tratamento psicológico por terem morto um homem que disparava contra tudo quanto mexia e punha a vida de outros em perigo.
Nunca durante a longa história do país a polícia tinha abatido alguém. A Islândia com a capital em Reykjavik tem o rácio de crime mais baixo do mundo.
Esta notícia mostra um elevado nível de civismo deste país e devia servir de modelo para o mundo inteiro. A nossa estima pela Islândia é enorme. E não encontramos palavras nem eloquência para descrever a admiração.
Praticamente, o mundo continua a ferro e fogo por toda parte, sobretudo o médio oriente -- Síria, Irak, Afeganistão, para não mencionar mais países. A África continua com focos de guerra intensa e onde a vida humana tem menos valor do que a vida de um mosquito.
Há para aí tanta gente maluca a fazer doideiras às outras pessoas. Seja onde for, as maiorias querem é paz e sossego. Mas basta haver uma minoria tresloucada para causarem problemas graves aos outros.
Aconselhamos a Islândia a construir um muro em volta o mais alto possível para vos proteger de nós e das nossas ações dementes.
E invocamos que nos enviem alguns pacificadores, mas não os deixem regressar porque poderão ter sido corrompidos por nós, e depois estragar aí a vossa paz. Lol
São notícias destas que ainda dão alguma esperança na raça humana.
2 December 2013
Last updated at 16:27 BBC NEWS
The incident took place in the east of Reykjavik
Rare Iceland armed police operation leaves man dead
The incident took place in the east of Reykjavik
Icelandic police have shot dead a man who was firing a shotgun in his apartment in the early hours of Monday.
It is the first time someone has been killed in an armed police operation in Iceland, officials say.
Tear gas canisters were fired through the windows in an
attempt to subdue the 59-year-old, who lived in the east of the capital,
Reykjavik.
When this failed he was shot after firing at police entering the building. Between 15 and 20 officers took part.
Back-up was provided by special forces.
The tear gas was used when the man, who has not been named,
failed to respond to police attempts to contact him and continued
shooting.
When they entered the apartment, two members of the special
forces were injured by shotgun fire - one in the face, the other in the
hand.
Investigation
The man, who died soon after arriving in hospital, was thought
to be alone, police say, and the motive for his action remains unclear.
"Police regret this incident and would like to extend their
condolences to the family of the man," Icelandic police chief Haraldur
Johannessen told reporters.
The incident was "without precedent" in Iceland, he said.
The apartment block was evacuated as neighbours were considered to be in danger.
Iceland, with a population of 322,000, has one of the lowest crime rates in the world and shooting incidents are unusual.
Counselling is being provided to the special forces team.
An investigation is being carried out into the conduct of the police and to try to find out why the man began firing.
No comments:
Post a Comment