THE Chair of the Peace and Neutrality Alliance, Roger Cole called on Jim O'Hara, CEO of INTEL on August 21 to a public debate on the militarisation of the EU.
"Intel as a company that manufactures chips that have a military application has stated that it intends to spend hundreds of thousands of Euros advocating a yes vote to a treaty the people have already rejected. At the same time its CEO when asked about the militarisation of the EU answers that he had, "no particular view on that". Well he would, won't he.
“The fact is the TSN/mrbi polls in May and June 2008 held before the vote last year showed that one of the main reasons why the Irish people voted no was because they were concerned about Irish neutrality. In view of the massive acceleration of the process of the militarisation of the EU that will occur as a consequence of the Lisbon Treaty (see the PANA document Irish Independence or European Superstate on www.pana.ie).
“It is just not good enough for a company that manufacutures product used in war to say its going to spend massive amounts of money advocating support for a treaty that states its about "revitalising NATO" and say it has no view on the issue. As the NATO wars expand ever further he should agree to a public debate on the issue and as the Chair of PANA that since 1996 has opposed Ireland's integration into the EU/US/NATO military structures I now call upon him to agree to do so."

"Intel as a company that manufactures chips that have a military application has stated that it intends to spend hundreds of thousands of Euros advocating a yes vote to a treaty the people have already rejected. At the same time its CEO when asked about the militarisation of the EU answers that he had, "no particular view on that". Well he would, won't he.
“The fact is the TSN/mrbi polls in May and June 2008 held before the vote last year showed that one of the main reasons why the Irish people voted no was because they were concerned about Irish neutrality. In view of the massive acceleration of the process of the militarisation of the EU that will occur as a consequence of the Lisbon Treaty (see the PANA document Irish Independence or European Superstate on www.pana.ie).
“It is just not good enough for a company that manufacutures product used in war to say its going to spend massive amounts of money advocating support for a treaty that states its about "revitalising NATO" and say it has no view on the issue. As the NATO wars expand ever further he should agree to a public debate on the issue and as the Chair of PANA that since 1996 has opposed Ireland's integration into the EU/US/NATO military structures I now call upon him to agree to do so."


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