nee hoor ik gaf ze tot gisteren nog het voordeel van de twijfel. maar na gisteren ja ze kunen eerst wel eens bewijzen dat ze een staat kunnen runne zoals het moet tot heden is er erg wijnig van gebleken . nattuurlijk is dit in jullie ogen de schuld van israel .quote:Op zondag 15 mei 2011 21:47 schreef Monidique het volgende:
[..]
Ja? Na jaren in Israël te wonen, kom je eindelijk achter de reden waarom ze nog geen eigen staat hebben? Proficiat. Hulde.
Dat de gehele regio daar met zelfbestuur onder de Ottomaanse paraplu eeuwenlang in vrede heeft geleefd is uiteraard niet ter zake doende? Dat het daar, net als in alle andere gebieden waar lukraak grenzen werden getrokken door buitenlandse bezetters en kolonisten, misgaat is natuurlijk de schuld van de plaatselijke bevolking, dat ligt in hun barbaarse, oorlogszuchtige aard?quote:Op maandag 16 mei 2011 19:17 schreef C_N het volgende:
[..]
nee hoor ik gaf ze tot gisteren nog het voordeel van de twijfel. maar na gisteren ja ze kunen eerst wel eens bewijzen dat ze een staat kunnen runne zoals het moet tot heden is er erg wijnig van gebleken . nattuurlijk is dit in jullie ogen de schuld van israel .
quote:Op zondag 15 mei 2011 22:00 schreef Drifter__ het volgende:
Momenteel wordt de israelische ambassade in Egypte bestormd! Honderden demonstranten staan voor de deur.
Leger/politie weerhoudt ze.
quote:Egypt: Nearly 200 arrested, 350 injured in Anti Israeli protests
Egyptian authorities have arrested and referred to military prosecutors at least 186 people for alleged acts of sabotage, rioting and destruction of public facilities in connection with a protest outside the Israeli Embassy near Cairo late Sunday, a military official told state television Monday.
Clashes between security forces and protesters left at least 353 injured, a deputy health minister said. Many of the injured were treated by emergency medical personnel at the scene and never hospitalized, he said.
Six of the injured remained hospitalized Monday, one in critical condition, he said.
The injuries came after Egyptian riot police fired tear gas and live ammunition as several hundred protesters gathered outside the Israeli Embassy in the Cairo suburb of Giza late Sunday.
A health ministry official initially told Egyptian state television that only about two dozen protesters were injured, not including the large number treated at the scene.
The protest followed calls on Facebook for a march on Israel on Sunday in solidarity with Palestinians marking Nakba Day, the anniversary of the displacement of Palestinians with the founding of Israel in 1948.
Demonstrators apparently attempted to remove security barricades outside the embassy, prompting police to fire tear gas and gunshots into the air to disperse the crowd, a military official told state television. Most of those injured suffered tear-gas inhalation.
The incident came a day after a group of mostly Coptic Christian protesters was attacked near downtown Cairo as Egyptian police looked on.
Egypt’s military government vowed last week to tighten security after violence between Copts and Muslims left 15 dead and scores injured in the Imbaba neighborhood.
quote:Former Israeli soldiers break the silence on military violations
Testimonies posted on YouTube by campaign group describe routine harassment and humiliation of Palestinian civilians
Transgressions by the Israeli army in the occupied Palestinian territories will be disclosed by a group of former soldiers in an internet campaign aimed at raising public awareness of military violations.
Video testimonies by around two dozen ex-soldiers - some of whom are identifying themselves for the first time - will be posted on YouTube. The campaign by Breaking the Silence, an organisation of former soldiers committed to speaking out on military practices, launches with English subtitles on Monday.
Some of the former soldiers describe the "neighbour procedure", a term for the use of Palestinian civilians, often children, as human shields to protect soldiers from suspected booby traps or attacks by militants. The procedure was ruled illegal by Israel's high court in 2005.
Others speak of routine harassment of civilians at checkpoints, arbitrary intimidation and collective punishment.
Idan Barir, who served in the artillery corps, describes in his testimony how an officer forced Palestinian civilians to crawl in a "race" towards a checkpoint near Jenin in the West Bank during the 2000 olive harvest. Only the first three out of "teams" of eight were allowed to pass.
Another, Itamar Schwarz, says Palestinian homes were routinely ransacked in search operations. He describes the day of the World Cup final in 2002, when soldiers confined a Palestinian woman and child in the kitchen of their home for two hours while the unit watched the game in the middle of an operation.
Arnon Degani, who served in the Golani brigade, describes the distress of a young woman who tearfully pleaded to be allowed to pass through a Jenin checkpoint in order to sit an important exam. He gradually came to understand, he says, that the Israeli army's intention was "to enforce tyranny on people who you know are regular civilians" and to "make it clear who's in control here".
"Part of the silence of Israeli society is to believe these are isolated and exceptional incidents. But these are the most routine, day-to-day, banal stories," said Yehuda Shaul, of Breaking the Silence.
Identification of the ex-soldiers willing to speak out was important, he said, "so that Israelis understand that there are people behind these stories, that in a sense we're all involved".
The former soldiers were aware of the potential legal and social consequences of going public, Shaul added. "They understand that they risk being prosecuted for what they're saying. But they're doing it because it needs to be done."
Since Breaking the Silence was launched in 2004, it has met with a hostile response from Israel's political and military establishment, partly targeting the anonymity of some witnesses. There have been attempts to discredit supporters and block funding, and its leaders have been subject to interrogation. Censure increased after it published testimony by soldiers who took part in the war on Gaza in 2008-09.
Schwarz, 29, who served in the Nahal infantry brigade between 2000 and 2003, told the Guardian that he had gone public with his testimony "because to me it's important that Israeli society is exposed to the moral price and moral experience that an Israeli soldier goes through in armed service".
The events he describes are "things that are really little, but they tell you the big picture of the occupation".
He said his army experience was "like a scar, I carry it with me. We have to talk about it, to put it out to the world. Only then can a society deal with the moral price."
The Israeli Defence Forces said: "The allegations made by Breaking the Silence are unfamiliar to us. The organisation has been informed, on numerous occasions, of the option of filing specific complaints including personal testimonies and other evidence through the appropriate channels. This is to ensure that their allegations are subjected to a thorough and proper legal investigation. To date the organisation has refused to provide substantiated allegations, making it impossible to properly examine their claims."
http://www.jpost.com/MiddleEast/Article.aspx?id=220830quote:US accuses Syria of inciting Israel border clashes
White House: Damascus trying to distract attention from its own violent crackdown on protests; UN condemns Israeli fire in Lebanon.
ABOARD AIR FORCE ONE - The White House accused Syria on Monday of inciting deadly border clashes between IDF troops and Palestinian demonstrators, saying Damascus was trying to distract attention from its own violent crackdown on protests.
White House spokesman Jay Carney expressed regret for the loss of life in confrontations on Israel's frontiers with Syria, Lebanon and Gaza on Sunday but said the Jewish state "has the right to prevent unauthorized crossing at its borders."
"We urge maximum restraint on all sides," Carney told reporters on Air Force One as President Barack Obama flew to Tennessee.
Around 100 Syrian protesters infiltrated the northern border on Sunday and clashed with IDF troops, at one of many flashpoints along the various borders and in the West Bank amid demonstrations marking the Palestinian “Nakba Day.”
At least one Syrian was killed by IDF gunfire. In similar strife along the Lebanese border, conflicting reports spoke of between three and 10 people killed, while the IDF said that most and possibly all of the casualties were caused by the Lebanese Armed Forces.
The White House put the onus on the government of Syrian President Bashar Assad for the violence that broke out on the Israeli-Syrian border.
Carney said the administration was "strongly opposed to the Syrian government's involvement in inciting yesterday's protests in the Golan Heights."
"Such behavior is unacceptable and does not serve as a distraction from the Syrian government's ongoing repression of demonstrators in its own country," he said.
"It seems apparent to us that this is an effort to distract attention from the legitimate expressions of protest by the Syrian people, and from the harsh crackdown that the Syrian government has perpetrated against its own people," he added.
The United Nations, meanwhile, condemned Israel's "disproportionate, deadly force" against demonstrators mourning the anniversary of the founding of Israel.
"I am shocked by the number of the deaths and the use of disproportionate, deadly force by the Israeli Defense Forces against apparently unarmed demonstrators, which I condemn," UN Special Coordinator for Lebanon Michael Williams said.
"I strongly reiterate the need for all sides to exercise maximum restraint, to prevent the recurrence of such violence and to strictly adhere to resolution 1701," said Williams, referring to the UN resolution that halted hostilities between Israel and Shi'ite terror group Hezbollah in a 2006 war.
Wat moet ik daaronder precies verstaan?quote:Op maandag 16 mei 2011 19:41 schreef moussie het volgende:
[..]
Dat de gehele regio daar met zelfbestuur onder de Ottomaanse paraplu eeuwenlang in vrede heeft geleefd is uiteraard niet ter zake doende?
Er zijn wel meer mensen die dat doen. Vanwaar die discriminatie? Zijn moslims en christenen geen mensen? Of is er onderscheid tussen joden en joodse mensen? Of wordt van moslims en christenen gewoon aangenomen dat ze mensen zijn en is dat bij joden niet vanzelfsprekend?quote:Op maandag 16 mei 2011 22:39 schreef WorldPeaceLeader het volgende:
Aan die bijeenkomst zullen 313 Moslims, 313 Christenen en 313 Joodse mensen deelnemen .
al aangepast, zoek er niet gelijk wat achter.quote:Op maandag 16 mei 2011 23:05 schreef Kees22 het volgende:
[..]
Er zijn wel meer mensen die dat doen. Vanwaar die discriminatie? Zijn moslims en christenen geen mensen? Of is er onderscheid tussen joden en joodse mensen? Of wordt van moslims en christenen gewoon aangenomen dat ze mensen zijn en is dat bij joden niet vanzelfsprekend?
Je antwoordt niet: vanwaar dat gebruik?quote:Op maandag 16 mei 2011 23:12 schreef WorldPeaceLeader het volgende:
[..]
al aangepast, zoek er niet gelijk wat achter.
Zodat jij wat te zeuren hebt natuurlijk, Kees.quote:Op dinsdag 17 mei 2011 00:01 schreef Kees22 het volgende:
[..]
Je antwoordt niet: vanwaar dat gebruik?
Ik prikkelde natuurlijk met mijn veronderstellingen, maar je hebt toch een reden om zo te schrijven?
Als ik het over de EU heb komt het niet in me op om te schrijven over Duitsers, Italianen, Britten, Hongaren en Nederlandse mensen.
Ik ben er niet per se op tegen (en wat dan nog?), maar waarom?
Niet zeiken: ik zeur niet, ik vraag.quote:Op dinsdag 17 mei 2011 00:10 schreef Nibb-it het volgende:
[..]
Zodat jij wat te zeuren hebt natuurlijk, Kees.
Naar hè, zo'n openbaar forum waar iedereen kan reageren?quote:Op dinsdag 17 mei 2011 00:25 schreef Kees22 het volgende:
[..]
Niet zeiken: ik zeur niet, ik vraag.
Waar bemoei jij je trouwens mee?
Ik ga verder niet in op de discussie hier, maar wil toch even op deze in gaan. Denk jij werkelijk dat in Nederland joden niet worden zwartgemaakt? Niet worden beledigd? Dat joden als slachtoffer gezien worden en niet de Palestijnen? Dit meen je toch niet echt? Ik lees voor en tegenstanders, en lees toch echt niet over de verkettering, denigreren, beledigingen en zwart maken van Joden heen. Jij dan waarschijnlijk wel. Omdat jij ze niet ziet (kan ik mij werkelijk niet voorstellen) wil nog niet zeggen dat het er niet is.quote:Er zijn vrijwel geen mensen die joden zwartmaken of beledigen, maar het beledigen en zwartmaken van Palestijnen is aan de orde van de dag. Het verketteren en uitschelden van mensen met kritiek op Israel is soms niet van de lucht, andersom is het veel rustiger.
Wat een controversie, de wereld staat op zijn kop.quote:Op dinsdag 17 mei 2011 01:40 schreef boekenplank het volgende:
Dat gezeik over die zielige Joden moet ook maar eens afgelopen zijn. De huidige Israëlisch zijn geen haar beter dan hun onderdrukkers toen.
Game on.
Voorziet een ban want ach en wee hoe durf je.
(april)Nu.nlquote:CAIRO - De grens tussen de al jaren belegerde Gazastrook en Egypte zal worden heropend. Dat heeft de Egyptische minister van Buitenlandse Zaken, Nabil al-Arabi, vrijdag in een vraaggesprek met de nieuwszender al-Jazeera gezegd.
quote:Op dinsdag 17 mei 2011 01:40 schreef boekenplank het volgende:
Game on.
Voorziet een ban want ach en wee hoe durf je.
Forum Opties | |
---|---|
Forumhop: | |
Hop naar: |