Human Wrongs Watch
By Dan Glazebrook*

**United Nations Map of Libya, with cities, roads, and the current twenty-two Districts or Shabiyah of Libya | Wikimedia Commons
'Unseen' News and Views

**United Nations Map of Libya, with cities, roads, and the current twenty-two Districts or Shabiyah of Libya | Wikimedia Commons

**Relief map of Europe and surrounding regions | Author: San Jose | Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported license. | Wikimedia commons
Time has come to finally identify the common thread connecting the various failures of the European Union: on the question of refugees, on austerity, on democracy and the erosion of the constitutions in the member states, on the narrower and less democratic Europe which could emerge after the agreement negotiated with London.
Calling to alleviate the plight of Sahrawi refugees in Algeria who are dealing with an “unacceptable situation,” UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon on 5 March 2016 said the parties to the Western Sahara conflict have not made any real progress in the negotiations towards a just, lasting and mutually acceptable political solution.
On the occasion of the 40th anniversary of the Sahrawi refugee camps in the Southwest Algerian desert, 40 Sahrawi refugees have lent their faces to the 40 FACES 40 YEARS photo exhibition in an attempt to shed a light on an entire generation that never experienced anything other than life as a refugee.
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It’s important that intellectuals criticise the policies of their native country and not only and politically correctly criticise that of others.
In the case of Danish foreign and security policy it is fairly easy to do so provided you are supported neither by that country’s state nor its corporations.
Denmark to be aggressor in Syria – too
On March 4, 2016 a large majority of Danish political parties agreed to send F16s and special forces to Syria. The decision is likely to soon be confirmed by the Danish parliament.
The most important decision any government can take is the one to go to war. But that sort of thing is now routine in H.C. Andersen’s anything but idyllic rogue state. When the Danish MPs decided that Denmark should bomb in Libya an MP told me that they did so on the basis of 1,5 A4 pages memo drafted by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.