Listen here.
We report on the ongoing repression in the Zapatista community of 24 de diciembre as well as immigration issues in San Francisco and the Bay Area.
Also, be sure to visit our website, where you can find the most recent news and updates about Zapatista-inspired events going on in the Bay Area. We also invite you to share your comments about our show with us, by emailing us at radiozapatista@gmail.com. Starting next month, we'll be opening up a space on our show to respond to our listeners' comments.
Showing posts with label medios. Show all posts
Showing posts with label medios. Show all posts
Saturday, September 15, 2007
Tuesday, July 10, 2007
Escucha el nuevo programa de Radio Zapatista
El programa del 6 de julio trata de: Anuncio del II Encuentro entre los Pueblos Zapatistas y los Pueblos del Mundo; Discusión sobre el Foro Social en EU; Discusión sobre la situación de los migrantes en EU; Huelga de hambre de estudiantes a favor de la legislación "Dream Act"; Reportaje sobre el Foro sobre la Represión en México; Reportaje sobre el Movimiento Sin Tierra (MST) en Brasil.
Escúchalo aquí!
Y checa nuestra página en http://radiozapatista.org.
Escúchalo aquí!
Y checa nuestra página en http://radiozapatista.org.
Saturday, May 19, 2007
Letter to the Editor, LA Times (unpublished)
To the Editor:
I was pleased to see your coverage of the Mexican Supreme Court's upcoming decision on the "Ley Televisa," which would be disastrous for free speech and consolidate media monopolies ("Court to Decide Battle of Airwaves in Mexico," May 12). It is important to remember that these are not merely abstract, constitutional issues but have devastating effects on people's lives. May 3 marked the one-year anniversary of the Mexican government's violent repression in the town of San Salvador Atenco, where 3500 federal police beat, raped, and arrested hundreds of men and women, murdering a 14-year old boy and a university student. TV Azteca and Televisa played a leading role not in covering the violence, but in actively calling for it -- squashing what little hope we continue to hold for objectivity. We can only hope the Court strikes down this law in the interest of not only free speech, but also human rights.
Sincerely,
Daniel Nemser
I was pleased to see your coverage of the Mexican Supreme Court's upcoming decision on the "Ley Televisa," which would be disastrous for free speech and consolidate media monopolies ("Court to Decide Battle of Airwaves in Mexico," May 12). It is important to remember that these are not merely abstract, constitutional issues but have devastating effects on people's lives. May 3 marked the one-year anniversary of the Mexican government's violent repression in the town of San Salvador Atenco, where 3500 federal police beat, raped, and arrested hundreds of men and women, murdering a 14-year old boy and a university student. TV Azteca and Televisa played a leading role not in covering the violence, but in actively calling for it -- squashing what little hope we continue to hold for objectivity. We can only hope the Court strikes down this law in the interest of not only free speech, but also human rights.
Sincerely,
Daniel Nemser
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