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Strategies & Market Trends : Anthony@Pacific & TRUTHSEEKER Expose Crims & Scammers!!! -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: nova222 who wrote (5121)	2/4/2008 10:37:02 PM
From: StockDung	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 5673

There you go again "legal name of the Canadian office, as I've said, is actually Mercy International Relief Agency. " The correct name is Mercy for International Relief Agency which is not the same entity you keep refering to. Your so called terrorist organization which is supported by United States Government agencys and the White House

To: nova222 who wrote (5121)	2/4/2008 10:53:55 PM
From: StockDung	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 5673

Subject: National Post Apologizes to Human Concern International Posting Date: 26 Apr 04 Author(s): National Post Human Concern International ("HCI"), an Ottawa-based registered charity, has been supporting the needy both in Canada and elsewhere for the past 23 years. It has never been controlled by the late Ahmed Said Khadr or his family. Khadr was a volunteer with HCI from 1988 to 1995, working in Pakistan on relief and development projects. In 1995, Khadr was arrested in Pakistan on charges of financing a terrorist bombing of the Egyptian embassy to that country. HCI severed all relations with Khadr on Dec. 3, 1995. Khadr returned to Canada after his release and started a separate organization, Health and Education Project International, which has no ties to HCI. In 2001, the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) alleged that Mr. Khadr had used his position with HCI to funnel money for terrorist purposes. HCI has consistently denied that any money was funnelled through its organization for terrorist purposes, and has advised the National Post that it is willing to open its books for inspection by any interested government agency. The National Post has no reason to believe that there is evidence of any misuse of HCI funds to support terrorism. HCI itself has never been accused of terrorism or of supporting terrorism. The Post has no reason to believe that any of its other volunteers or staff have been accused of terrorism or of supporting terrorism. Incorrect information appeared in an editorial in the National Post of March 6. The National Post apologizes to HCI, its board of directors, volunteers and donors for any harm or embarrassment its errors may have caused. action.web.ca

To: nova222 who wrote (5121)	2/4/2008 11:10:54 PM
From: StockDung	Respond to of 5673

Charity wrongly linked to al-Qaeda awaits apology justiceforharkat.com posted on November 06, 2007 \| in Category CSIS \| by Brian Original author: Jim Bronskill (CP) Source: The Canadian Press URL: [link] Date: November 6, 2007 Khadr was a volunteer regional director OTTAWA -- An Ottawa-based charity is still awaiting a retraction and apology eight months after a watchdog found the Canadian Security Intelligence Service made an "unsubstantiated statement" linking the organization to a terrorist group. The Security Intelligence Review Committee, which reports to Parliament, recommended in February that CSIS make amends upon finding merit to Human Concern International's formal complaint. In his ruling, review committee chairman Gary Filmon said CSIS "should have taken care to avoid making an unsubstantiated statement which foreseeably could lead to injury or loss of support and funding suffered by HCI." Michel Drapeau, lawyer for the charitable organization, said yesterday that Public Safety Minister Stockwell Day, the minister responsible for CSIS, should step in. "I think it's now in the political arena." The matter began in October, 2005, when CSIS prepared a submission to the Federal Court of Canada on behalf of the Public Safety and Immigration departments in the case of Mohamed Harkat, whom the government wants to deport over alleged ties to Osama bin Laden's al-Qaeda network. In the submission, CSIS stated that Canadian Ahmed Said Khadr was the director of HCI, "which worked closely with al-Qaeda in Afghanistan." The statement was repeated in a December, 2005, court ruling and subsequently in two newspapers that carried an account of the decision. HCI is a registered charity that aims to "help alleviate human suffering" through emergency assistance and development programs. Its efforts have ranged from medical outreach in Guyana to relief during the 1998 ice storm in central Canada. In January, 2006, Mr. Drapeau complained to CSIS about the words linking HCI to al-Qaeda, saying his client "objects strongly to this patently false and defamatory statement." The charity said Mr. Khadr was a volunteer regional director of HCI in Pakistan in the mid-1990s but was never a member of the organization's board of directors. In 1995, Mr. Khadr was arrested by Pakistani police investigating a bombing of the Egyptian embassy in Islamabad. HCI dismissed Mr. Khadr in April 1996, severing ties with him. In defence of its actions, CSIS said it submitted classified materials to the review committee that "more than adequately supported" the statement linking HCI and al-Qaeda. In the review committee's report, however, Mr. Filmon said his investigations "reveal that to date, there is insufficient information to conclude that HCI has worked closely with al-Qaeda." The committee recommended CSIS apologize to HCI and retract the statement by informing the ministers of Public Safety, Citizenship and Immigration and the relevant newspaper publishers. In April, federal lawyer James Mathieson wrote to Mr. Drapeau on behalf of CSIS: "At this time, I am not in a position to inform you as to the intentions of my client." Mr. Drapeau has heard nothing since. He said HCI simply wanted to clear its name, which the review committee has now done. But an apology is still in order - and Mr. Day should ensure that happens, Mr. Drapeau added. "I think the minister has to play a role." CSIS referred inquiries about the case to Mr. Day's office. A spokeswoman for Mr. Day initially said she could not discuss the matter because it was before the courts. When told that was not so, she had no immediate comment. © Copyright 2007 CTVglobemedia Publishing Inc. All Rights Reserved