LOS TITULARES DE HOY

• Manifestaciones en todo el mundo exigen intervención en Darfur
• Sudán rechaza fuerza de la ONU
• Sección que favorece la desinversión eliminada de legislación de Darfur
• Informe: Bush quiere conservar técnicas de interrogatorio controvertidas
• Unión Europea condena prisiones de la CIA
• Estados Unidos tiene 14.000 personas detenidas en prisiones extranjeras
• Ataques a Kirkuk dejan 23 muertos y más de cien heridos
• Associated Press: Fotógrafo iraquí detenido hace cinco meses por Estados Unidos
• Cosecha de aceitunas en Líbano suscita temores de más muertes por bombas racimo
• Mueren cuatro soldados de la OTAN en atentado suicida en Afganistán
• Restringen protestas de activistas extranjeros y locales en reuniones de FMI-Banco Mundial
• Seguidores de López Obrador aprueban “gobierno alternativo”
• Espionaje de HP fue más extenso de lo que se había reconocido
• AMLO Supporters Approve “Alternative Government”
• Social Dems Lose Swedish Elections After 12-Year Run
• HP Spying More Extensive Than Acknowledged

EL RESTO DE LA HORA DE DEMOCRACY NOW!

• EXCLUSIVE... Army Investigation into Sexual Harassment Charges by Specialist Suzanne Swift Ended in July, Attorney Says Military "Did Not Do Diligent Investigation"

  
  

  In a Democracy Now! exclusive, Army Specialist Suzanne Swift speaks out in her first national broadcast interview. After serving in Iraq, Swift was arrested and confined to base for going AWOL. She says she was sexually harassed and abused by her commanders in Iraq and at home. In the interview, Swift reveals for the first time that an Army investigation concluded in July that they could not substantiate her claims. Swift says, "For women considering going into [the military]: Don’t." Her attorney, Keith Scherer, says, "It’s pretty clear from the language in the report that they didn’t do a diligent investigation." [includes rush transcript]

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• Day for Darfur: Tens of Thousands Rally in Global Day Against Genocide

  
  

  Tens of thousands of protesters rallied around the world on Sunday in a global day against genocide in the Darfur region of Sudan. The global day of protests was organized to coincide with the start of the United Nations General Assembly debate this week on Sudan. We speak with Darfur refugee Mohamed Yahya as well as the head of a Sudan divestment campaign. [includes rush transcript]

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