
“‘Our law is clear: U.S. aid is cut off when a democratically elected government is deposed by military coup or decree,’ Leahy added. ‘As we work on the new budget, my committee also will review future aid to the Egyptian government as we wait for a clearer picture. As the world’s oldest democracy, this is a time to reaffirm our commitment to the principle that transfers of power should be by the ballot, not by force of arms.’ He cited the Fiscal Year 2012 State Department And Foreign Operations Appropriations Act, which prohibits the U.S. from sending funds to the government of a country whose democratically-elected leader has been deposed by the military.”
Related posts:
Texas, Oklahoma Outlaw Voter-Approved Local Fracking Bans
Moscow exchange launches first precious metals trading
Robert Shiller: Bitcoin Is An Amazing Example Of A Bubble
The Real March Madness Is Playing out over Mass Surveillance
Health Canada Approves Heroin Maintenance
School district calls 12-year-old rape victim ‘negligent’ and ‘careless’ in her own abuse
When Terrorism Comes Home
Over 50% Of Electric Cars Sold In US Are In 5 Cities
Which of Bernanke’s Statements Should We Believe?
Peter Schiff interviews Marc Faber on Schiff Radio - Oct 2012
Martial Law in Boston Did Not Catch the Suspect
Travails of an American Tax-Victim Overseas
Why Bitcoin Is Back From The Dead And Surging To All-Time Highs
China "offers sturdy floor" in gold: UBS
U.S. Reacts To Fukushima By Raising Acceptable Radiation Standards