Martin Doyle Cartoon: Packing for battle

Wednesday, 11 February 2015, 12:36 pm
Opinion: Martin Doyle

Martin Doyle Cartoon: Packing for battle

Click for big version.

Secrecy and propaganda are part of any war, obviously. But sometimes the Great Unwashed need some straight talk in their daily rations.

Ref: http://www.radionz.co.nz/news/political/265785/nz-assessing-iraq-capabilities-brownlee

***

Facebook: Martin Doyle cartoons
Twitter @Mart_cartoons

Advertisement - scroll to continue reading

Using Scoop for work?

Scoop is free for personal use, but you"ll need a licence for work use. This is part of our Ethical Paywall and how we fund Scoop. Join today with plans starting from less than $3 per week, plus gain access to exclusive Pro features.

Join Pro Individual Find out more

Find more from Martin Doyle on InfoPages.

Top Scoops Headlines

COMMENT

Richard S. Ehrlich: Strait Of Hormuz Blockades & Thailand's Land Bridge

Bangkok has been touting the Land Bridge for several years without much traction or committed investment. The entire project could cost more than $30 billion, Thai Senator Norasate Prachyakorn told parliament Monday (April 27).

Keith Rankin: 'I Am A Semite'

In my estimation, people who favour the term 'antisemitism' over 'Judeophobia' are too lazy to resist time-worn tropes.

Binoy Kampmark: Show Me The Money - A Loutish Administration Confronts A Craven Congress

The business of the United States is business, and it follows, money. Cut the money supply, and, at the very least, leave the war mongers grumpy. Along the way, Trump’s opponents might find their mislaid backbones.

Ian Powell: Do Wellington Floods, Climate Change And Wealth Accumulation Equal “Suicidal Capitalism”?

But what sits behind the devastating and damaging floods is what causes most concern, more so because it is somewhere between being sidelined and ignored by the Government.

Ramzy Baroud: The Pendulum Swings - The Slow Death Of Europe’s Pro-Israel Consensus

Europe now knows that a genocide has been committed. This paradigm shift is unlikely to be reversed, regardless of whether Luxembourg’s bureaucrats manage to delay the inevitable.