#deidan

[zombie-honeymoon]

Summary:

Hidan wants to have a pity party at home after getting dumped, and Deidara makes the mistake of inviting him to his art class. It goes about as well as anyone would expect, and to top it off, Hidan discovers some drawings that Deidara would have preferred to stay secret...

[bigfuckinganimetits-blog]

Tbh never saw them in a ship way before but I’m kinda digging it??👅🛐

[smoresiesfanfic]

Ok so you may have noticed…

But I love HidaDei with my entire soul.

And shirtless Hidan. 😍

@akatsuki-textposts textpost was used ❤️

[existentialism-arcade]

My boy Deidan Herdak :))

[seakiumi]

Sea’s Parents

Name: Deidan Kiumi Age: 52 Occupation: Former nurse. Housewife.

[wolainterns]

“Discriminatory Legalism” in Latin America: Better Justice Systems or Democratic Erosion

By: Felipe Deidan; Fall 2020 Citizen Security Intern

(The CROOK Act is designed to empower anti-corruption reformers, such as the CICIG in Guatemala. JOHAN ORDONEZ/AFP via Getty Images)

Democratic governance and the independence of judicial systems in Latin America are increasingly being put at risk by autocratic catalysts. The use of discriminatory legalism, the deliberate targeting of a specific group or individual for political gain, has reached new levels as empowered leaders target former presidents and independent institutions on the basis of corruption, fraud, and criminal transgressions. These challenges are further muddled by the threat of hegemonic presidents in Latin America, who claim to strengthen democratic governance but in reality, entrench their competitive authoritarian rule. The implications are dire. In Ecuador, the electoral commissions banned former president Rafael Correa under conspicuous corruption charges. Guatemala’s institutions face further erosion as the International Commission against Impunity in Guatemala (CICIG) was allowed to expire and judicial structures are currently threatened by corrupt special interests.

The impact of the charges placed on Rafael Correa is obvious; their intentions, however, are unclear. President Lenin Moreno surprised the global community by turning against his predecessor in 2017, barring the former president from “taking the fatherland back” in 2021. In April 2020, Correa was sentenced to 8 years in prison on bribery and corruption charges, including charges based on fund allocation of political activities. The timing of these charges, however, comes at a critical moment as Lenin faces a debt structuring deal with the IMF, which would likely be reversed under a renewed Correa administration. Additionally, a referendum passed in 2018 also limited the reelection of former presidents after their second term, forcing Correa to participate as a vice-presidential candidate in the 2021 election. Incidentally, a congressional seat for Rafael Correa would provide him parliamentary immunity from these charges. 

While the National Court of Justice calls the ruling against Correa “a victory for the Ecuadorian people”, the implications for democracy are troubling. The Lenin administration initially called for a delay of the presidential election when it appeared unlikely that they would be able to sentence Correa before the nomination period; however, these concerns were quickly subdued when the ruling fell in their favor. While the corruption charges against Correa should be considered, Lenin’s efforts to disrupt the electoral process through the judiciary system introduces a dangerous precedent for future legalist exploitation.

In addition, the use of discriminatory legalism also disrupts institutions seen as a threat to the political elite. The CICIG, a UN-backed independent body set up to help fight corruption and impunity in Guatemala, was allowed to expire last year. For 12 years, the CICIG made great progress in helping dismantle illicit networks , eventually causing members of Guatemala’s political and business elite to begin “seeking ways to push back against the CICIG after many were implicated in multimillion-dollar corruption probes starting in 2015”. Its expiration also came at a time in which about one in five members of Guatemala’s Congress was under investigation for corruption. While President Jimmy Morales claims that his decision was based on the commission being “unconstitutional and a risk to national security”, Morales also faced allegations of illegal campaign donations in an investigation supported by the CICIG. 

The removal of the independent agency has made it easier for the Guatemalan Congress to meddle in the county’s courts by committing discriminatory lawfare against the Constitutional Court. Earlier this year, a candidate to the Courts of Appeals filed a motion asking the Supreme Court to remove the judicial immunity of four Constitutional Court magistrates because the magistrates acted outside the limits of the Constitutional Court’s authority in their ruling on the judicial election process, a process that has been mired by conflicts of interest. These illicit links were revealed earlier this year through the Special Prosecutor’s Office against Impunity (FECI) report on the “parallel commissions 2020” case, which centered on Gustavo Alejos’s attempt to influence the selection process. As the constitutionally-mandated Congress wages lawfare against its judicial system, Guatemala’s judicial integrity remains in peril.

The hijacking of democratic structures in Ecuador and Guatemala demonstrates a degradation of weak institutions. Autocratic catalysts have worked to erode democratic governance as a means of power abuse and influence peddling. In Ecuador and Guatemala, the manipulation of electoral proceedings and judicial and anti-corruption bodies are disguised under the constructs of democracy. These regressions threaten democratic institutions and promote self-empowerment while simultaneously decaying the state in the process. If the region does not adapt to discriminatory legalism tactics, the future of democracy will remain illusory.

[migrantdramaturgies]

Selection Announcement

It is with great pleasure that we announce the selection of three plays as part of our collaborative project ‘Migrations: Harbour Europe‘. This project is a collaboration between LegalAliens International Theatre, New Tides Platform and Migrant Dramaturgies Network, funded by Arts Council England.

Within a short period of time we received 157 play submissions from across Europe and beyond, referencing a multitude of cultural contexts and theatre traditions. We are immensely grateful to all the playwrights and theatre- makers for their interest in this project and for sharing a variety of perspectives on migration and Europe!

The three plays selected by our panel are the following:

Genesis by Chiara Boscaro

La mer est ma nation by Hala Moughanie

Terres Closes by Simon Grangeat

All three plays will be workshoped early next year and will be presented as staged readings at the Arcola Theatre in London at 1.30pm on the 5th, 6th and the 7th of February 2019 followed by Q&As and a panel debate on theatre and migration featuring international theatre scholars and practitioners. More information coming soon.

We would also like to give a ‘special mention’ to four writers whose work did not make the final selection but was certainly outstanding:

Welcome to Bulgaria by Zdrava Kamenova and Gergana Dimitrova

Orli by Tino Caspanello

Un mouchoir dans le ronce by Anne- Christine Tinel

Sous le Pont by Abdulrahman Khallouf

We want to thank our panel of dedicated readers for their invaluable feedback, insights and for the stimulating discussions throughout the selection process. Special thanks goes to (in no particular order): Vicky Angelaki, Bernadette Cochrane, Roxane Paire, Stéphane Resche, Graca Correa, Fadi Skeiker, Ruth Valentine, Rockhaya Silla, Alicia Cubells, William Gregory, Deidan Williams and Luiana Bomfin.

Watch this space for further information on our programme in London!

[afroinsider]

Sudan is urged to probe murder of local leader in South Kordofan

Sudan is urged to probe murder of local leader in South Kordofan

October 10, 2018 (KHARTOUM) – A human rights group Wednesday called on the Sudanese government to investigate into the murder of a local leader in South Kordofan State after a fatal gunshot wound near the military office.

Human Rights and Development Organization (HUDO) said in a statement extended to Sudan Tribune that Khamis Badawi Deidan was shot dead near the military intelligence sub-office…

[jouissezduprintemps]

Hey @smoresiesfanfic after talking about HidaDei and our fics I decided to make a moodboard for these beautiful garbage boys~

[smoresiesfanfic]

My two OTPs 😍😂 gotta love em 💕❤️

[smoresiesfanfic]

My other OTP 💕❤️ I love them so

[smoresiesfanfic]

I sort of used your prompt. I hope you like it! 😂 @klainerlarryshipper

[smoresiesfanfic]

Lol I did this one to practice with more than just heads in the panel. I hope I did ok! And different expressions on kakuzu is always fun 💕

[smoresiesfanfic]

Back to my Deidan shenanigans 😩😂😍

[smoresiesfanfic]

My part of mine and @puck-robinson’s art trade 💕❤️ I love my boys

[smoresiesfanfic]

"Better collect up, bitches ;)" For chapter 3 of Bad Romance! I'm pretty sure it's self explanatory lol. This was fun AF to draw. (They're sunburnt which is why their faces are so red btw) Story link! https://archiveofourown.org/works/13301307