(Click for panorama, I think that's how it works).
This is a stunning 'Puuc' style structure at Kabah. It's covered in 100s of 'masks' either depicting the Mayan rain god Chaac or the "Flower Mountain." There's some academic debate on that point. These are three film images stitched in Adobe Lightroom.
"South Africa also unduly limited the scope of its litigation by confining it only to the question of violation of the Convention against Genocide adopted in 1948 immediately after World War II."
@unnameduser Sam, are reading that that South Africa has to accuse Russia of genocide? While that may be an interesting idea, it's not the scope under discussion.
The scope under discussion is exactly the same scope as that employed by Arafat with Bill Clinton:
@unnameduser I don't follow the reasoning at all, as, firstly, that'd be a seperate prosecution. Secondly, Unless I'm very much mistaken, Russia, being a permanent member of the security council, can negate any decision. Thirdly, there's no obligation to prosecute every case to justify prosecution of one case.
In my judgement, the war in The Ukraine is more akin to a civil war. I'll naively go out on a limb and say that Russia is probably indiscriminate in their targeting.
Testing this method on posting to Kbin from Mastodon shows that the post will appear in the Microblog section when you:
@[community name]@kbin.social
Hashtag additions to magazines/communities on kbin are inconsistently publishing at the moment, so if you want to make sure your post gets published, use this method.
For those wishing to publish on the 13th Floor Microblog, include the following in your mastodon / pixelfed / tweet style post:
@13thFloor@kbin.social
...and it should appear here. Please feel free to @ me if you have trouble.
Adding some tags as I'd like to appear for folks following the @13thFloor, as well as those creatives who are looking to expand their audience.
No, it was built. Presumably at some point it had a more polished finish, but this theatre was only rediscovered in the late 1980s after nearly two thousand years of Romans, Visigoths, Greeks, Moors, and all their damn cousins harvesting the original structure for building materials, and then building on top of it.