Demonstration 'Agrofuels don't Roc(k)' against
agrofuel subsidies:
Monday, 12th October, 6.30 pm
Outside the Department for Energy and Climate Change, 3 Whitehall Place,
London
Called by Campaign Against Climate Change, Biofuelwatch and Food not Fuel
(London)
There will also be a photo opportunity for media between 12.30 and 1.30 pm
at the same place on 12th October. If you are able to go along to that,
too, that would be great.
Tuesday, 6 October 2009
Campaign Launched To Free LSE Student Trapped In Gaza
Friday, 02 October 2009
Campaign Launched To Free LSE Student Trapped In Gaza
(acknowledgements to James Caspell)
Students and alumni of the London School of Economics have started a campaign to allow a student, Othman Sakallah, to be able to leave Gaza and continue his studies at the university.
Othman was successful in applying to the university to study a postgraduate course at LSE in the coming academic year. His application was assisted by the Palestine Solidarity Initiative, which itself was founded by alumni and former governors of the School.
However, a combination of the ongoing Israeli siege of Gaza and the effects of the massacre undertaken by the Israeli military last Winter has left Othman and his family homeless, with little hope of him independently obtaining the financial and diplomatic assistance required to exit to travel to Britain.
The arbitrary Israeli border controls penning over a million civilians into the Gaza Strip, coupled by the economic siege will prevent Othman from raising the funds to ever take up his degree without outside assistance. These problems have been compounded by the recent demolition of his family’s home by the Israeli military.
As a result, Othman has personally written to LSE Director, Howard Davies, in an effort to secure their assistance. So far Davies is yet to reply.
In the past, LSE’s governing body, the LSE Council stated that, “It is not the practice of the School to take political positions, unless its own policies and practices are at issue.” Students and alumni are therefore hopeful that given the Israeli Occupation is now directly affecting one of its own offer holders, it will look to assist Othman in any way possible.
As a result, a broad based campaign is being built to bring pressure on the School to waive Othman’s tuition fees, provide him with a basic living allowance and facilitate his exit from imprisonment in Gaza.
This is not the first time that the LSE’s attention has been drawn to grave need for defending the Palestinian right to education.
The LSESU has been mandated to provide support for the Palestinian Right To Education Campaign by popular student vote and last year around 40 students staged a successful occupation of a lecture theatre, demanding that the LSE support provide more support for Palestinian students. As a result, the waiver of application fees for all Palestinians living under Israeli occupation was agreed, along with material assistance and a commitment to facilitate Palestine-specific scholarships.
A spokesperson for the Palestine Society at LSE stated: “Students will do all we can to secure the necessary assistance for Othman from the School. Students have consistently demonstrated solidarity with the people of Palestine, and we expect the School to meet our expectations to allow Othman to continue his studies.”
James Caspell a co-founder of the Palestine Solidarity Initiative, and a former governor and student at the LSE, added, “Othman’s story is simply tragic and is a direct result of the systematic oppression and racism of the Israeli Occupation. There are millions of Palestinians like him, but in this case LSE has a direct responsibility to provide all the assistance necessary for one of their students to continue his education. This is not a time to feel sorry, but a time to demonstrate solidarity, which it is in the clear interests and ability of LSE to do.”
Aled Dilwyn Fisher, General Secretary of the LSE Students' Union, also fully backs the campaign, stating, "Students from around the globe look to advance their education at LSE and nothing should stand in the way of their ability, especially not a cruel and unjustifiable siege, or the crippling effects of a brutal war."
"International pressure has been brought to bare before, as in the case of those students who were released to pursue their Fulbright scholarships in the US. LSE and other supporters of human rights and justice must stand up again against the oppressive actions of the Israeli government, and for the numerous students denied their education across the world".
ENDS
Notes for Editors:
1. The Palestine Solidarity Initiative facilitates solidarity with Palestinian students and empowers those who are systematically denied of opportunities to fulfil their academic potential. PSI provides a mechanism for people to assist Palestinians by encouraging and supporting their application to the vast array of Masters degree programmes on offer in the UK. For more information visit: http://www.palestinesolidarity.org
Campaign Launched To Free LSE Student Trapped In Gaza
(acknowledgements to James Caspell)
Students and alumni of the London School of Economics have started a campaign to allow a student, Othman Sakallah, to be able to leave Gaza and continue his studies at the university.
Othman was successful in applying to the university to study a postgraduate course at LSE in the coming academic year. His application was assisted by the Palestine Solidarity Initiative, which itself was founded by alumni and former governors of the School.
However, a combination of the ongoing Israeli siege of Gaza and the effects of the massacre undertaken by the Israeli military last Winter has left Othman and his family homeless, with little hope of him independently obtaining the financial and diplomatic assistance required to exit to travel to Britain.
The arbitrary Israeli border controls penning over a million civilians into the Gaza Strip, coupled by the economic siege will prevent Othman from raising the funds to ever take up his degree without outside assistance. These problems have been compounded by the recent demolition of his family’s home by the Israeli military.
As a result, Othman has personally written to LSE Director, Howard Davies, in an effort to secure their assistance. So far Davies is yet to reply.
In the past, LSE’s governing body, the LSE Council stated that, “It is not the practice of the School to take political positions, unless its own policies and practices are at issue.” Students and alumni are therefore hopeful that given the Israeli Occupation is now directly affecting one of its own offer holders, it will look to assist Othman in any way possible.
As a result, a broad based campaign is being built to bring pressure on the School to waive Othman’s tuition fees, provide him with a basic living allowance and facilitate his exit from imprisonment in Gaza.
This is not the first time that the LSE’s attention has been drawn to grave need for defending the Palestinian right to education.
The LSESU has been mandated to provide support for the Palestinian Right To Education Campaign by popular student vote and last year around 40 students staged a successful occupation of a lecture theatre, demanding that the LSE support provide more support for Palestinian students. As a result, the waiver of application fees for all Palestinians living under Israeli occupation was agreed, along with material assistance and a commitment to facilitate Palestine-specific scholarships.
A spokesperson for the Palestine Society at LSE stated: “Students will do all we can to secure the necessary assistance for Othman from the School. Students have consistently demonstrated solidarity with the people of Palestine, and we expect the School to meet our expectations to allow Othman to continue his studies.”
James Caspell a co-founder of the Palestine Solidarity Initiative, and a former governor and student at the LSE, added, “Othman’s story is simply tragic and is a direct result of the systematic oppression and racism of the Israeli Occupation. There are millions of Palestinians like him, but in this case LSE has a direct responsibility to provide all the assistance necessary for one of their students to continue his education. This is not a time to feel sorry, but a time to demonstrate solidarity, which it is in the clear interests and ability of LSE to do.”
Aled Dilwyn Fisher, General Secretary of the LSE Students' Union, also fully backs the campaign, stating, "Students from around the globe look to advance their education at LSE and nothing should stand in the way of their ability, especially not a cruel and unjustifiable siege, or the crippling effects of a brutal war."
"International pressure has been brought to bare before, as in the case of those students who were released to pursue their Fulbright scholarships in the US. LSE and other supporters of human rights and justice must stand up again against the oppressive actions of the Israeli government, and for the numerous students denied their education across the world".
ENDS
Notes for Editors:
1. The Palestine Solidarity Initiative facilitates solidarity with Palestinian students and empowers those who are systematically denied of opportunities to fulfil their academic potential. PSI provides a mechanism for people to assist Palestinians by encouraging and supporting their application to the vast array of Masters degree programmes on offer in the UK. For more information visit: http://www.palestinesolidarity.org
CLIMATE TEACH-INS AT UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES [please circulate]
The Campaign against Climate Change plans to facilitate teach-ins on climate at universities and colleges around the country this autumn. A NATIONAL MEETING for university staff and students interested in organising these teach-ins will be held in London from 2pm to 4.30 pm on Saturday 10 October, in Room G50 at the School of Oriental and African Studies, Malet Street.
Teach-ins are not business as usual. But we face a crucial moment for the future of the planet when world leaders meet this December in Copenhagen to discuss a new climate treaty. The evidence is mounting that we must act quickly and boldly.
What happens during a teach in is that a department, a school, or a whole university decide to concentrate on climate for a day. They still use the timetabled rooms. But instead of normal teaching, they run lectures and seminars on climate change, using the expertise of staff and visiting speakers. So geography teachers would approach the topic in one way, history teachers in another, and drama teachers in yet another. Students also organise speakers and workshops.
The best way to begin organising the teachins is probably for a small group of staff and students meeting together in each university or college. The support of staff unions will be crucial, and UCU may need to negotiate with management. It is likely that most staff will want to participate, and that some senior managers will be supportive. Where management cannot be moved, staff and students might have to make alternative arrangements.
The possibilities for lectures, seminars, and workshops are vast. The Campaign would, however, encourage people to pay attention to the need to act quickly and boldly, green jobs, and the prospects for a global treaty at the Copenhagen talks.
For further information please contact
Julie Filer [whoevaur@hotmail.com and 07843694006]
or Chris Walker [chris.walker@campaigncc.org and 07963055050]
or Jonathan Neale [findjonathan@hotmail.com and 07913-904646]
Teach-ins are not business as usual. But we face a crucial moment for the future of the planet when world leaders meet this December in Copenhagen to discuss a new climate treaty. The evidence is mounting that we must act quickly and boldly.
What happens during a teach in is that a department, a school, or a whole university decide to concentrate on climate for a day. They still use the timetabled rooms. But instead of normal teaching, they run lectures and seminars on climate change, using the expertise of staff and visiting speakers. So geography teachers would approach the topic in one way, history teachers in another, and drama teachers in yet another. Students also organise speakers and workshops.
The best way to begin organising the teachins is probably for a small group of staff and students meeting together in each university or college. The support of staff unions will be crucial, and UCU may need to negotiate with management. It is likely that most staff will want to participate, and that some senior managers will be supportive. Where management cannot be moved, staff and students might have to make alternative arrangements.
The possibilities for lectures, seminars, and workshops are vast. The Campaign would, however, encourage people to pay attention to the need to act quickly and boldly, green jobs, and the prospects for a global treaty at the Copenhagen talks.
For further information please contact
Julie Filer [whoevaur@hotmail.com and 07843694006]
or Chris Walker [chris.walker@campaigncc.org and 07963055050]
or Jonathan Neale [findjonathan@hotmail.com and 07913-904646]
Monday, 5 October 2009
UCU environment conference November 25th
The UCU environment conference will be held on Wednesday, November 25th at UCU Head Office. There are 70 places available so please make an early application to avoid disappointment. Travel expenses and lunch will be provided. To register, please go to:
http://www.ucu.org.uk/environment2009
Further information will follow but the current outline is:
10.30am Opening Address
10.40am Panel of speakers from UCU, COIN, PCS,NUT and CWU on Climate Solidarity
11.15am Questions and answers
11.40am Break
12.00 noon Workshops on building climate solidarity
1.00 pm Lunch
2.00pm Panel of speakers from HEFCE, AoC, NUS, and the 10:10 project
3.25pm Workshop reports to the panel
Break
3.45pm Speaker from the Vestas occupation & Speaker on the ‘Countdown to Copenhagen’
4.00pm Closing comments
Regards
Janet Pantland
Equality Administrator
University and College Union
Carlow Street
London NW1 7LH
Tel: 020 7756 2539
Latest News: Registrations are now open for the Annual Equality Conferences. Further information available at http://www.ucu.org.uk/index.cfm?articleid=2669
http://www.ucu.org.uk/environment2009
Further information will follow but the current outline is:
10.30am Opening Address
10.40am Panel of speakers from UCU, COIN, PCS,NUT and CWU on Climate Solidarity
11.15am Questions and answers
11.40am Break
12.00 noon Workshops on building climate solidarity
1.00 pm Lunch
2.00pm Panel of speakers from HEFCE, AoC, NUS, and the 10:10 project
3.25pm Workshop reports to the panel
Break
3.45pm Speaker from the Vestas occupation & Speaker on the ‘Countdown to Copenhagen’
4.00pm Closing comments
Regards
Janet Pantland
Equality Administrator
University and College Union
Carlow Street
London NW1 7LH
Tel: 020 7756 2539
Latest News: Registrations are now open for the Annual Equality Conferences. Further information available at http://www.ucu.org.uk/index.cfm?articleid=2669
Report from Stop the War Coalition Steering Group by J.Healy
I attended the Stop the War Coalition Steering Committee on Saturday representing the Green Party. Everyone is mobilising toward the national withdrawal from Afghanistan march on Saturday week, Oct 24th and are looking for Green support in this. Towards this end they are asking local Stop the War groups to adopt Underground stations and give out leaflets about the demo over the next two weeks. It would be great if local Greens can help with this in their areas and approach local STWC groups or get leaflets from them. The National STWC is very short of funds at present and leaflets were being sold on Saturday. I would like to get some for our use. Is there any funding for this? Also can we encourage local parties to adopt Underground stations etc. If local parties outside London could concentrate on transport hubs to distribute leaflets for the demo that would be great. They also want support from TU branches etc.
Manchester STWC reported that they were beating people off their stall there is so much support. Many buses are being chartered to come to the national demo. No details on who the speakers are yet but I am liaising with officers. They are also going to run a general election campaign, giving support to candidates who they feel are anti-war, although they admitted that this could be difficult in some constituencies.
Gordon Brown and Cameron will be reading out lists of casualties at the opening of parliament on Oct 14th, the war is growing more and more unpopular and devouring more resources. However, there are mounting concerns that the cuts in benefits and growing dole queues are leading to ‘dole queue conscripts’ particularly from working class areas and areas with high youth unemployment.
As regards London there are two areas of action at present.
· On Tuesday, Joe Glenton, the soldier being court martialled for refusing to fight in Afhghanistan is appearing at a public meeting in Haringey. Haringey Greens have been invited by STWC to have a stall there and I have passed this on.
· In Hackney, there is a War Showroom, where teenagers are invited in to play video games in order to encourage them to join up. STWC are trying to campaign against this and any assistance from Hackney GP would be welcome.
The national ‘Bring the Troops Home’ march will be setting off from Hyde Park Corner on Saturday 24th October. It is imperative that we have a good Green Party turnout for this. Our Campaigns Coordinator will be sending out more info about this.
It is also possible that Blair the war criminal could be nominated as President of Europe within weeks and STWC are trying to get MEPs and others to speak out about this, plus a possible protest action in Brussels.
Joseph Healy
Stop the War Coalition Steering Group
Manchester STWC reported that they were beating people off their stall there is so much support. Many buses are being chartered to come to the national demo. No details on who the speakers are yet but I am liaising with officers. They are also going to run a general election campaign, giving support to candidates who they feel are anti-war, although they admitted that this could be difficult in some constituencies.
Gordon Brown and Cameron will be reading out lists of casualties at the opening of parliament on Oct 14th, the war is growing more and more unpopular and devouring more resources. However, there are mounting concerns that the cuts in benefits and growing dole queues are leading to ‘dole queue conscripts’ particularly from working class areas and areas with high youth unemployment.
As regards London there are two areas of action at present.
· On Tuesday, Joe Glenton, the soldier being court martialled for refusing to fight in Afhghanistan is appearing at a public meeting in Haringey. Haringey Greens have been invited by STWC to have a stall there and I have passed this on.
· In Hackney, there is a War Showroom, where teenagers are invited in to play video games in order to encourage them to join up. STWC are trying to campaign against this and any assistance from Hackney GP would be welcome.
The national ‘Bring the Troops Home’ march will be setting off from Hyde Park Corner on Saturday 24th October. It is imperative that we have a good Green Party turnout for this. Our Campaigns Coordinator will be sending out more info about this.
It is also possible that Blair the war criminal could be nominated as President of Europe within weeks and STWC are trying to get MEPs and others to speak out about this, plus a possible protest action in Brussels.
Joseph Healy
Stop the War Coalition Steering Group
Thursday, 1 October 2009
Statement from GL re Birmingham 30/9/2009
Statement from GL re Birmingham 30/9/2009 on Green Left Blog (see links)
REINSTATE JUAN CARLOS PIEDRA, SACKED FOR UNION ACTIVITY
******************************************
***** D E M O N S T R A T I ON
*****
***** Thursday - 1st of October 2009
***** 1pm - in the UCL Main Quad
***** off Gower St, London WC1
***** directions: http://ucl.ac.uk/maps/
*****
******************************************
REINSTATE JUAN CARLOS PIEDRA, SACKED FOR UNION ACTIVITY
Juan Carlos Piedra Benitez worked for Office and General, UCL's outsourced cleaning contractor, for 11 months until September 2009.. He was transferred to work in UCL after being called into a disciplinary meeting and warned about his trade union activities, including campaigning for the London living wage. He was told that his work was no problem. The only problem was his attitude —that he told people about the union, about their right to go to tribunals if they were badly treated. Two days after being transferred to UCL he was called into a meeting and told that he had been seen at SOAS protesting against the immigration raid and at union protests. Then he was told “there is no job for you here” and was made redundant.
Juan Carlos is demanding his reinstatement and that O&G be investigated. He has official backing by his trade union, Unite, as well as the trade union branches at UCL (UCU, Unite and UNISON). You, too, can back his campaign in specific, practical ways.
Video interview of Juan Carlos: http://www.youtube.com/p/5DAC60CA8EE2BA87&hl=en&fs=1
Video of the first demonstration (21 Sep 09): http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VSgL37T56gQ&feature=PlayList&p=5DAC60CA8EE2BA87&index=1
In the press: http://www.london-student.net/2009/09/21/sacked-ucl-cleaner-campaigning-for-reinstatement/ and http://www.socialistworker.co.uk/art.php?id=19095
WHAT YOU CAN DO:
1. Attend the next demonstration (see above). Bring a friend and make a sign or banner to hold up.
2. Print off the demonstration leaflet and hand some out, put them in
office pigeonholes, and put some up as posters. Download from http://www.counterfire.org/images/documents/juan_carlos_011009.pdf
3. Support the 17 Oct 2009 'Hands Off My Workmate' conference at SOAS about migrant workers' labour rights in the UK: http://handsoffmyworkmate.blogspot.com
4. Print off the open letter to the UCL and O&G management, demanding
reinstatement. Ask people to sign it and send it back to the address at
the bottom of it. Download from http://www.counterfire.org/images/documents/juan_carlos_open_letter.doc
5. Support the campaign for the London Living Wage at UCL, across Bloomsbury and across London. See http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=55448269078 and http://www.facebook..com/group.php?gid=64798072148 and http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=2348604359
6. Contact Juan Carlos directly (07837949884 / elitejuan_loja@hotmail.com). Offer to help build the campaign in any way you can.
7. Add your name to the open letter (below) by emailing
reinstatejuancarlos@yahoo.co.uk. Include your full name and trade union
branch or workplace or place of study.
8. Ask others to sign the open letter by emailing reinstatejuancarlos@yahoo.co.uk. Workmates,
friends, family, someone you handed a leaflet? Anyone with a bit of
profile? Union leaders, politicians, religious leaders, academics,
journalists etc.
9. Help get the open letter and the story into the media - English and Spanish language. Print, radio and electronic.
10. Join the ‘Reinstate Juan Carlos’ Facebook group and invite others: http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=159672360551
*** OPEN LETTER STARTS ***
Professor Malcolm Grant, Provost
UCL
Gower Street, London WC1E 6BT
Cc: Fernando Martins, manager, O&G offices at UCL
Dear Professor Grant,
We
are appalled that cleaning contractor O&G have illegally created a false redundancy at UCL in order to dismiss union activist Juan Carlos Piedra, a member of Unite.
Juan Carlos was transferred to UCL on 24th August and two days later was called by his manager to a meeting at which he was told that his trade union activities (organising in the
London Living Wage campaign at SOAS and other sites) had been recorded and would not be tolerated. He was then told that there was no job for him at UCL. He was given a letter on 9th September (which O&G had dated 2nd September) saying he was redundant from 17th September.
As trade unionists, students and living wage campaign supporters, we will not tolerate members of our campus communities being treated in this way and victimised for exercising their democratic right to engage in legal trade union activities.
O&G are one of the major contractors in the cleaning industry who are now bullying, harassing
and victimising workers, many of whom are migrants, in order to break trade union organisation and keep wages at the lowest possible levels.
All workers, including those on low pay and migrants, have an equal right to organise. We demand that Juan Carlos be reinstated, and that O&G be investigated for violation of trade union rights at UCL.
Sincerely,
*** OPEN LETTER ENDS ***
***** D E M O N S T R A T I ON
*****
***** Thursday - 1st of October 2009
***** 1pm - in the UCL Main Quad
***** off Gower St, London WC1
***** directions: http://ucl.ac.uk/maps/
*****
******************************************
REINSTATE JUAN CARLOS PIEDRA, SACKED FOR UNION ACTIVITY
Juan Carlos Piedra Benitez worked for Office and General, UCL's outsourced cleaning contractor, for 11 months until September 2009.. He was transferred to work in UCL after being called into a disciplinary meeting and warned about his trade union activities, including campaigning for the London living wage. He was told that his work was no problem. The only problem was his attitude —that he told people about the union, about their right to go to tribunals if they were badly treated. Two days after being transferred to UCL he was called into a meeting and told that he had been seen at SOAS protesting against the immigration raid and at union protests. Then he was told “there is no job for you here” and was made redundant.
Juan Carlos is demanding his reinstatement and that O&G be investigated. He has official backing by his trade union, Unite, as well as the trade union branches at UCL (UCU, Unite and UNISON). You, too, can back his campaign in specific, practical ways.
Video interview of Juan Carlos: http://www.youtube.com/p/5DAC60CA8EE2BA87&hl=en&fs=1
Video of the first demonstration (21 Sep 09): http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VSgL37T56gQ&feature=PlayList&p=5DAC60CA8EE2BA87&index=1
In the press: http://www.london-student.net/2009/09/21/sacked-ucl-cleaner-campaigning-for-reinstatement/ and http://www.socialistworker.co.uk/art.php?id=19095
WHAT YOU CAN DO:
1. Attend the next demonstration (see above). Bring a friend and make a sign or banner to hold up.
2. Print off the demonstration leaflet and hand some out, put them in
office pigeonholes, and put some up as posters. Download from http://www.counterfire.org/images/documents/juan_carlos_011009.pdf
3. Support the 17 Oct 2009 'Hands Off My Workmate' conference at SOAS about migrant workers' labour rights in the UK: http://handsoffmyworkmate.blogspot.com
4. Print off the open letter to the UCL and O&G management, demanding
reinstatement. Ask people to sign it and send it back to the address at
the bottom of it. Download from http://www.counterfire.org/images/documents/juan_carlos_open_letter.doc
5. Support the campaign for the London Living Wage at UCL, across Bloomsbury and across London. See http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=55448269078 and http://www.facebook..com/group.php?gid=64798072148 and http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=2348604359
6. Contact Juan Carlos directly (07837949884 / elitejuan_loja@hotmail.com). Offer to help build the campaign in any way you can.
7. Add your name to the open letter (below) by emailing
reinstatejuancarlos@yahoo.co.uk. Include your full name and trade union
branch or workplace or place of study.
8. Ask others to sign the open letter by emailing reinstatejuancarlos@yahoo.co.uk. Workmates,
friends, family, someone you handed a leaflet? Anyone with a bit of
profile? Union leaders, politicians, religious leaders, academics,
journalists etc.
9. Help get the open letter and the story into the media - English and Spanish language. Print, radio and electronic.
10. Join the ‘Reinstate Juan Carlos’ Facebook group and invite others: http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=159672360551
*** OPEN LETTER STARTS ***
Professor Malcolm Grant, Provost
UCL
Gower Street, London WC1E 6BT
Cc: Fernando Martins, manager, O&G offices at UCL
Dear Professor Grant,
We
are appalled that cleaning contractor O&G have illegally created a false redundancy at UCL in order to dismiss union activist Juan Carlos Piedra, a member of Unite.
Juan Carlos was transferred to UCL on 24th August and two days later was called by his manager to a meeting at which he was told that his trade union activities (organising in the
London Living Wage campaign at SOAS and other sites) had been recorded and would not be tolerated. He was then told that there was no job for him at UCL. He was given a letter on 9th September (which O&G had dated 2nd September) saying he was redundant from 17th September.
As trade unionists, students and living wage campaign supporters, we will not tolerate members of our campus communities being treated in this way and victimised for exercising their democratic right to engage in legal trade union activities.
O&G are one of the major contractors in the cleaning industry who are now bullying, harassing
and victimising workers, many of whom are migrants, in order to break trade union organisation and keep wages at the lowest possible levels.
All workers, including those on low pay and migrants, have an equal right to organise. We demand that Juan Carlos be reinstated, and that O&G be investigated for violation of trade union rights at UCL.
Sincerely,
*** OPEN LETTER ENDS ***
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