Tourism
Air Panama whines about parody on its complicity in Bocas violence
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Air Panama, instead of apologizing publicly for participating in human rights abuses, goes childishly after a video parody of its Bocas TV commercial.
Bananama Republic (https://www.bananamarepublic.com/2010/07/)
Air Panama, instead of apologizing publicly for participating in human rights abuses, goes childishly after a video parody of its Bocas TV commercial.
"Rather than trying to shift the blame, Panamanian authorities should ensure that those responsible for the abuses are brought to justice," said José Miguel Vivanco, Americas director at Human Rights Watch. "The special commission could help clarify what happened, but it is no substitute for criminal prosecutions."
The Costa Rican Supreme Court last week agreed to take a case challenging the constitutionality of a US-Costa Rican agreement that allows for US military presence. The agreement cannot go into effect until the Supreme Court rules, thus postponing the arrival of US forces.
"Wild Bill" and his charming wife/girlfriend have been caught while trying to enter Nicaragua in a hijacked boat. This will solve at least a couple of murder cases in Bocas as well as some missing person mysteries, but the majority of the guilty in recent killing sprees remains at large.
As if we don't have enough dead people in Bocas del Toro already because of Wild Bill and Wild Ricardo; today we can add another missing person to the mix. Yes, dear reader, it's just like the old times in Panama, the police takes someone off the streets and we never hear from him again!
Air Panama has launched new wacky commercials to advertise Bocas, now that tourism is suffering because of all the killings going on there.
Panama City's pervert, Bosco the Clown, has children beat each other up for scholarships and is proud of it.
In the troubled province of Bocas del Toro the question on people's minds these days is: Who killed more people, Wild Bill or Wild Ricardo? See what Panamanian TV won't show you!
SUNTRACS leader Sául Méndez isn’t slowing down the struggle, and today announced yet another initiative against the corporate interests that threaten the livelihoods of working people: He’s taking on the media.
Martinelli's partial suspension of the sausage law is a lame attempt at "divide and conquer", is not being taken seriously and will only lead to more protests and violent clashes.