Subject: What's going on?

From: "Carter Valenzuela" <[email-masked]>
Date: Tue, 10 Aug 2004 14:03:09 +0000

Hey there,

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Customer Support
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The Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe was invited to monitor the election by the State Department. The observers will come from the OSCE's Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights.It will be the first time such a team has been present for a U.S. presidential election."The U.S. is obliged to invite us, as all OSCE countries should," spokeswoman Urdur Gunnarsdottir said. "It's not legally binding, but it's a political commitment. They signed a document 10 years ago to ask OSCE to observe elections."Thirteen Democratic members of the House of Representatives, raising the specter of possible civil rights violations that they said took place in Florida and elsewhere in the 2000 election, wrote to U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan in July, asking him to send observers.After Annan rejected their request, saying the administration must make the application, the Democrats asked Secretary of State Colin Powell to do so.The issue was hotly debated in the House, and Republicans got an amendment to a foreign aid bill that barred federal funds from being used for the United Nations to monitor U.S. elections, The Associated Press reported.In a letter dated July 30 and released last week,