Hamas ha vinto: e ora?

[Ashmael]

Che succederà ora che Hamas ha vinto?
(Prego tutti quanti di moderare i toni e astenersi da insulti e invettive)

[itloox]

la vittoria di hamas dimostra la volontà del popolo palestinese di non subire la storia ma di farla.
il primo atto compiuto da hamas è stato quello di offrire ad israele una tregua.
la risposta è stata una stizzosa e totale chiusura.questo la dice lunga su chi ricerca la pace

[matteomatteo]

Sondaggio fazioso e imbecille, da chiudere immediatamente. L'unico responsabile della situazione mediorentale è l'entità sionista abusiva denominata "Israele", Hamas c'entra ben poco, chi deve cambiare radicalmente sono proprio Sharon e soci.

[Ronnie]

E' un dato strano questa vittoria, così tra poco Israele avrà mano libera. Se continua così i palestinesi si estinguono. Per loro scelta democratica.

[itloox]

*Associated Press/AP Online

GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip - A leader of the Islamic militant
group Hamas on Monday raised the possibility of negotiating with
Israel through a third party, an overture made on the final day of
campaigning for this week's Palestinian parliament elections.
Fatah candidates accompanied by thousands of supporters made
a pilgrimage to Yasser Arafat's Gaza City home, hoping to parlay the
memory of the iconic leader into crucial votes and beat off a strong
challenge from Hamas in Wednesday's elections.
"Negotiation is not a taboo," said Mahmoud Zahar,
a prominent Hamas leader in Gaza and a top candidate for the group.
He said Hamas would be willing to talk to Israel through a third
party, similar to past negotiations between Israel and Hezbollah
guerrillas in Lebanon.
Outside Arafat's house, a giant poster of the late
Palestinian leader and smaller posters of Fatah fighters hung from a
stage where 2,000 party backers, pledged in chorus their fealty
"to the blood of the martyrs to the wounds of the wounded, to
the suffering of the prisoners - and to vote for the Fatah list.
Recent polls show Hamas, which has long sworn its commitment
to Israel's destruction, gaining ground against Fatah in the group's
first legislative run. Two days before the vote, the race for the
132-seat parliament was too close to call.
Across Gaza and the West Bank, Palestinians plastered
posters on walls and electricity poles, strung up banners and
cruised the streets with loudspeakers, trying to drum up last-minute
support for their candidates.
Mohammed Dahlan, a leading Fatah candidate, told the crowd
in Gaza City that in coming to Arafat's house, they were expressing
their commitment to the late Palestinian leader's lifelong goal -
"establishing an independent Palestinian state with east
Jerusalem as its capital, and a right and just solution for
(Palestinian) refugees."
Dahlan and eight other Fatah candidates walked to the gates
of Arafat's house decorated with yellow Fatah flags, then went
inside where the late leader's pencils and papers lay untouched
since he last visited in 2001.
Invoking Arafat's memory was a measure of how stiff a
challenge Fatah is facing from Hamas, which over the past year
suspended suicide bombings against Israel.
At a time when the corruption-tainted Fatah has been unable
to take control of lawless Palestinian streets, Hamas has won the
confidence of many voters with its image of incorruptibility and its
track record of providing health, education and welfare services. It
also has argued that its attacks on Israelis, and not diplomacy,
caused Israel to withdraw from Gaza over the summer.
Huzeifa Abu Fadel, 22, a Hamas campaign worker, predicted
confidently "we will see green in the legislative
council," a reference to Hamas' signature color.
Monday marked the final day of early voting for 58,000
members of the security forces. They were asked to cast ballots
early, to be free to secure polling stations on election day.
Police officer Hisham Assam, 39, said he supported Fatah
because backing Hamas would be too big a gamble. Fatah has been the
torchbearer of the Palestinian cause for 40 years but has slipped in
the polls, with voters complaining of official corruption and
mismanagement.
"With Fatah, at least we know what we are
getting," Assam said. "With Hamas, we are heading into the
unknown, because they don't have any programs for us."
In the West Bank city of Hebron, a Hamas poster declared,
"With one hand we will build, with the other we will
fight." A Fatah poster boasted that the group was "the
first to launch the bullet and to resist the occupation, and the
first to launch democracy."
In the West Bank town of Ramallah, a Hamas banner read,
"Israel and America said no to Hamas. What do you say?"
Pollsters have predicted that turnout will top 85 percent,
with voters energized by having a first real alternative to Fatah.
The small Islamic Jihad militant group issued an election
boycott call on Monday, but it was not expected to have an impact.
The group is sitting out because the election is an outgrowth of
Israeli-Palestinian peace agreements.
Hamas' participation has created friction with Israel and
the U.S., but Abbas hopes the group will moderate by joining the
political process. Hamas has not said whether it would join the
government or hunker down in the opposition, where it would be under
less pressure to abandon its anti-Israel ideology.
Israel's Foreign Minister Tzipi Livni urged the
international community on Monday to reject the participation of
armed militants in the Palestinian legislature.
The U.S. advocates the spread of democratic elections in the
Mideast, and did not pressure Abbas to block Hamas from the race.
But because it considers Hamas to be a terrorist organization,
"if members of Hamas become members of a Palestinian
government, we will not deal with those individuals," U.S.
Embassy spokesman Stewart Tuttle said.
Although a lot is at stake in this historic vote, the
campaign has gone relatively smoothly, with limited violence.
But in the campaign's waning hours, emotions heated up. In a
debate with Dahlan Sunday night on Lebanese TV, Hamas leader Zahar
recalled how Palestinian police cracked several of his ribs during
an interrogation. Zahar criticized the Palestinian Authority for
dealing with Israel, while Dahlan defended negotiations that yielded
real benefits for the Palestinians.
-=-=-
C O P Y R I G H T * R E M I N D E R

This article is Copyright 2006 by The Associated Press.

[itloox]

*Associated Press/AP Online

GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip - A leader of the Islamic militant
group Hamas on Monday raised the possibility of negotiating with
Israel through a third party, an overture made on the final day of
campaigning for this week's Palestinian parliament elections.
Fatah candidates accompanied by thousands of supporters made
a pilgrimage to Yasser Arafat's Gaza City home, hoping to parlay the
memory of the iconic leader into crucial votes and beat off a strong
challenge from Hamas in Wednesday's elections.
"Negotiation is not a taboo," said Mahmoud Zahar,
a prominent Hamas leader in Gaza and a top candidate for the group.
He said Hamas would be willing to talk to Israel through a third
party, similar to past negotiations between Israel and Hezbollah
guerrillas in Lebanon.
Outside Arafat's house, a giant poster of the late
Palestinian leader and smaller posters of Fatah fighters hung from a
stage where 2,000 party backers, pledged in chorus their fealty
"to the blood of the martyrs to the wounds of the wounded, to
the suffering of the prisoners - and to vote for the Fatah list.
Recent polls show Hamas, which has long sworn its commitment
to Israel's destruction, gaining ground against Fatah in the group's
first legislative run. Two days before the vote, the race for the
132-seat parliament was too close to call.
Across Gaza and the West Bank, Palestinians plastered
posters on walls and electricity poles, strung up banners and
cruised the streets with loudspeakers, trying to drum up last-minute
support for their candidates.
Mohammed Dahlan, a leading Fatah candidate, told the crowd
in Gaza City that in coming to Arafat's house, they were expressing
their commitment to the late Palestinian leader's lifelong goal -
"establishing an independent Palestinian state with east
Jerusalem as its capital, and a right and just solution for
(Palestinian) refugees."
Dahlan and eight other Fatah candidates walked to the gates
of Arafat's house decorated with yellow Fatah flags, then went
inside where the late leader's pencils and papers lay untouched
since he last visited in 2001.
Invoking Arafat's memory was a measure of how stiff a
challenge Fatah is facing from Hamas, which over the past year
suspended suicide bombings against Israel.
At a time when the corruption-tainted Fatah has been unable
to take control of lawless Palestinian streets, Hamas has won the
confidence of many voters with its image of incorruptibility and its
track record of providing health, education and welfare services. It
also has argued that its attacks on Israelis, and not diplomacy,
caused Israel to withdraw from Gaza over the summer.
Huzeifa Abu Fadel, 22, a Hamas campaign worker, predicted
confidently "we will see green in the legislative
council," a reference to Hamas' signature color.
Monday marked the final day of early voting for 58,000
members of the security forces. They were asked to cast ballots
early, to be free to secure polling stations on election day.
Police officer Hisham Assam, 39, said he supported Fatah
because backing Hamas would be too big a gamble. Fatah has been the
torchbearer of the Palestinian cause for 40 years but has slipped in
the polls, with voters complaining of official corruption and
mismanagement.
"With Fatah, at least we know what we are
getting," Assam said. "With Hamas, we are heading into the
unknown, because they don't have any programs for us."
In the West Bank city of Hebron, a Hamas poster declared,
"With one hand we will build, with the other we will
fight." A Fatah poster boasted that the group was "the
first to launch the bullet and to resist the occupation, and the
first to launch democracy."
In the West Bank town of Ramallah, a Hamas banner read,
"Israel and America said no to Hamas. What do you say?"
Pollsters have predicted that turnout will top 85 percent,
with voters energized by having a first real alternative to Fatah.
The small Islamic Jihad militant group issued an election
boycott call on Monday, but it was not expected to have an impact.
The group is sitting out because the election is an outgrowth of
Israeli-Palestinian peace agreements.
Hamas' participation has created friction with Israel and
the U.S., but Abbas hopes the group will moderate by joining the
political process. Hamas has not said whether it would join the
government or hunker down in the opposition, where it would be under
less pressure to abandon its anti-Israel ideology.
Israel's Foreign Minister Tzipi Livni urged the
international community on Monday to reject the participation of
armed militants in the Palestinian legislature.
The U.S. advocates the spread of democratic elections in the
Mideast, and did not pressure Abbas to block Hamas from the race.
But because it considers Hamas to be a terrorist organization,
"if members of Hamas become members of a Palestinian
government, we will not deal with those individuals," U.S.
Embassy spokesman Stewart Tuttle said.
Although a lot is at stake in this historic vote, the
campaign has gone relatively smoothly, with limited violence.
But in the campaign's waning hours, emotions heated up. In a
debate with Dahlan Sunday night on Lebanese TV, Hamas leader Zahar
recalled how Palestinian police cracked several of his ribs during
an interrogation. Zahar criticized the Palestinian Authority for
dealing with Israel, while Dahlan defended negotiations that yielded
real benefits for the Palestinians.
-=-=-
C O P Y R I G H T * R E M I N D E R

This article is Copyright 2006 by The Associated Press.

[benfy]

basta con il giustificazionismo filo palestinese linea dura

[Ashmael]

Sondaggio fazioso e imbecille, da chiudere immediatamente. L'unico responsabile della situazione mediorentale è l'entità sionista abusiva denominata "Israele", Hamas c'entra ben poco, chi deve cambiare radicalmente sono proprio Sharon e soci.

Senti chi parla di "fazioso".

[Ashmael]

O Hamas rinuncia alla distruzione di Israele e agli attacchi suicidi, oppure l'UE taglierà tutti i finanziamenti ai palestinesi. Mi sembra giusto.

[Ronnie]

basta con il giustificazionismo filo palestinese linea dura

wow, è quel che penso io...

Kill 'em all