![](\"http:\/\/cyber.law.harvard.edu\/blogs\/static\/dowbrigade\/kidtank.jpg\")
<\/p>\n
A child stands near a United Nations armored personnel
\n carrier, manned by Peruvian peacekeepers, at a check point in Cite Soleil,
\n April 16,
\n 2005. U.N. Security Council members said they would look favorably
\n on Haiti’s request for more peacekeeping police as they wrapped up
\n a four-day visit Saturday marked by violence in the streets of the
\n capital. <\/p>\n
There is something iconic about a lone human being Meanwhile, a Massachusetts legislator has worked out a wacky plan to bring the warring parties to a powwow on bucolic Cape Cod, to iron out their differences. Tell ’em to stay off of Route 3 if they want to avoid rage and frustration….<\/em><\/p>\n picture and caption from Reuters <\/a> <\/p>\n article from the Boston Globe<\/a><\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/table>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" A child stands near a United Nations armored personnel carrier, manned by Peruvian peacekeepers, at a check point in Cite Soleil, April 16, 2005. U.N. Security Council members said they would look favorably on Haiti’s request for more peacekeeping police … Continue reading
\n (more so if it is a child) standing up to a monstrous metal tank or
\n armored personnel
\n carrier. In this case, of course, the child is not confronting the vehicle
\n (a la Tiananmen Square), merely observing it, but the impact of the
\n image is similar. We wonder what the poor Peruvians were thinking….<\/p>\n