Gli ultimi giorni di Israele

[Lawrence d'Arabia]

DI GILAD ATZMON
gilad.co.uk

Qualche minuto fa ho trovato un comunicato stampa scritto da Nitzan Horowitz, esponente della sinistra israeliana e membro della Knesset.

Horowitz, un membro del Meretz, evidenzia le maccartiste nuove proposte della commissione d'inchiesta del Knesset riguardo le organizzazioni sui diritti umanitari.

Secondo Horowitz, la commissione sta vagliando i seguenti provvedimenti:

- Nuove sanzioni e misure restrittive per l’ingresso in Israele a chiunque sia ritenuto simpatizzante della sinistra. Questa procedure possono essere applicate anche senza un regolare processo.

- Porre fine allo status dei cittadini stranieri, inclusi i familiari sposati con Israeliani.



- Limitare drasticamente i diritti dei prigionieri e dei detenuti – in concomitanza con le nuove iniziative riguardo le condizioni minime di detenzione, il rafforzamento dell’esecutivo, le condanne e così via.

- Spogliare dei loro diritti i membri della Knesset.

- Investire di potere giuridico procedure amministrative; per esempio, la costituzione di un tribunale clericale per i cittadini stranieri.

- Ostacolare l’ingresso a comunità arabe.

- Cancellare l'esenzione fiscale su donazioni in favore di organizzazioni per i diritti umanitari.

- Annullamento dei contratti con enti pubblici associati a organizzazioni per i diritti umanitari.

- Gli incarichi già assegnati a volontari per il servizio civile che intendono operare a favore di associazioni per i diritti umanitari saranno revocati.

- Limitare l'accesso a siti web appartenenti a organizzazioni per i diritti umanitari e pubbliche istituzioni.

- Impedire l'ammissione di rappresentanti di organizzazioni per i diritti umanitari a istituzioni didattiche.


Spero che l’immagine sia chiara.

Israele va contro se stesso. I suoi giorni sono contati.

Gilad Atzmon
Fonte: Gilad Atzmon - Home Link: Gilad Atzmon - Writings - Gilad Atzmon: The Last Days of the Jewish
12.01.2011

Traduzione di DUMPTY per www.comedonchisciotte.org

ComeDonChisciotte - GLI ULTIMI GIORNI DI ISRAELE

[dDuck]

Israele non ha nulla di speciale, tutti i paesi del mondo sono "fascisti" tra virgolette.

Non è che la Jugo prima e gli stati di Croazia e Slovenia con la minoranza italiana sono stati diversi.

Sono che non capisco l'accanimento delle sinistre europee contro Israele.

[Alexandri Magni]

Fanno bene a colpire queste cosidette organizzazioni per i diritti umani, molte in realtà sono solo una copertura per gli estremisti islamici.

E per la sinistra dico solo che ha quello che si merita.

[Haxel]

Istraele deve rendere indipendente la Palestina, internazionalizzare Gerusalemme e concedere qualche territorio alla Palestina, in più fare pace con Siria e Libano( anche queste devono fare lo stesso)

[dDuck]

Più blu e più rosso ?

[Lawrence d'Arabia]

A Special Place in Hell-Israel News - Haaretz Israeli News source.

On Saturday night, the weather stone cold and threatening, Israelis who had no expectation that anyone would show up at an underpublicized Tel Aviv street march - a demonstration, believe it or not, in favor of democracy and groups working for social justice and Israeli-Palestinian peace - decided to show up anyway.

The turnout was shocking. Marchers filled the broad square by the Tel Aviv Museum and swelled into the adjacent Shaul Hamelech Blvd., a sea of flags and signs, Jews and Arabs, young and old, spilling over to and lining the long wall of the Kirya, Israel's Pentagon. Well over 10,000 people, maybe as many as 20,000, blown away by the turnout, blown away, as well, by a sudden sense of hope.

1. Avigdor Lieberman may be a lost cause.

At the weekend, veteran journalists Dan Margalit and Mordechai Gilat reported that prosecution officials concur with police recommendations that be indicted on charges of taking bribes, fraud, and money laundering, and that a decision would be made by the beginning of February.

WHY THIS MATTERS: Lieberman, whose party received only 12.5 percent of the vote in the 2009 election, has effectively blocked the entry of Kadima into the government, and thus quashed any chance of peace progress with the Palestinians.

2. Lieberman's dark laws may be a lost cause.

There is every reason to believe that none of Lieberman's party's long list of anti-democratic bills will actually become law. Media reports have made it seem as though bills which have been approved by the cabinet and passed a preliminary Knesset vote have become law, but Yisrael Beiteinu's entire legislative agenda is gummed up in committee, and the ruling coalition is in turmoil over vocal Likud opposition to Lieberman's flagship vendetta against human rights organizations.

WHY THIS MATTERS: Only 12.5 percent of Israelis voted for Lieberman's ostentatiously racist agenda. Russian immigrants voted for Lieberman because he promised to make them, for the first time, real Israelis. In the end, he has only made the rest of Israel see them more strikingly as Russian.

3. Ehud Barak's Labor Party is finally dead.

Paradoxically, this may be the single most important factor in Israel regaining its sanity and moral compass. No longer will moderates waste their votes by giving Ehud Barak one more chance. No longer will Labor's traditional pro-peace, pro-social justice constituency legitimize a government which is anti-peace, anti-democracy and anti-labor.

WHY THIS MATTERS: In the short term, Barak's decamping acts to stabilize Netanyahu's rule - but the short term may be very short indeed. A range of events, including a Lieberman indictment or the specter of a UN-backed Palestinian declaration of statehood, could re-shuffle the Israeli political deck and reactivate the center and left.

4. Greater Israel and settlements are a lost cause.

A recently published opinion study of Israeli Jews by Tel Aviv University's highly regarded Institute for National Security Studies shows that, even factoring in a shift to the right over the past decade, 64 percent support a "two states for two peoples" solution, and 53 percent specifically support the establishment of a Palestinian state within the context of a permanent agreement.

WHY IT MATTERS: The majority in Israel wants to see an end to the occupation of the West Bank. An overwhelming majority wants to see negotiations proceed with the Palestinians.

5. Hard right rabbis have lost all credibility.

A broad backlash in Israel has greeted a spate of unabashedly racist rulings by state-employed rabbis. In defiant response, the rulings have escalated in intensity. At the weekend, a large paid ad in the Jerusalem Post opposing territorial concessions, cited medieval commentary commanding violating the Sabbath and taking up arms against "marauders" (identified in the ad as "Israel's neighbors") "even if their ostensible aim is merely to steal straw and stubble." The most prominent of the signatories to the ad, addressed to Benjamin Netanyahu and dated January, 2011, was Abraham Shapira, former Israel chief rabbi. Rabbi Shapira died on September 27, 2007.

WHY THIS MATTERS: As the rabbis positions have become more extreme and more public, their prohibitions against compromise and peace talks have lost once-receptive ears in the general public.

6. Turmoil in Shas may make Eli Yishai a lost cause.

The ultra-Orthodox Sephardi party, which under former leader Aryeh Deri was politically vital to Rabin's peace moves, has turned sharply hawkish in the era of party leader Yishai. Recently, however, Yishai's public standing has plummeted to the lowest of all ministers, and the party has been rocked by unprecedented internal criticism and a just-announced comeback effort by Deri.

WHY IT MATTERS: The stance of Shas, and its iconoclastic Grand Rabbi Ovadia Yosef, has often proven key to the success or failure of peace negotiations. Rabbi Yosef has ruled in the past that peace moves, including territorial compromise, can be viewed as Pikuah Nefesh, Jewish law's paramount and overriding obligation to save human life.

7. The American Jewish community has begun to speak its true mind.

Groundbreaking declarations by a number of U.S. commentators, Peter Beinart, Thomas Friedman, Jeffrey Goldberg and David Remnick, all of whom are supporters of Israel and all of whom have expressed grave reservations in the wake of the course taken by Israel's current government, were just the beginning.

"Mainstream American Jewish organizations are embracing a strategy of acknowledging what’s wrong about Israel as a way of getting across what’s right about the nation," noted JTA columnist Ron Kampeas, in a roundup of statements critical of Israeli policies, issued by leaders of the American Jewish Committee, the Union for Reform Judaism, the Jewish Federations of North America and even AIPAC. To complete the astonishing picture, Martin Peretz has taken to demonstrating at Sheikh Jarrah.

WHY IT MATTERS: When these American Jewish voices speak, even Israelis listen.

8. Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton

Sources say that the president and the secretary of state are determined to learn from missteps of the early years of their term, and make every effort to clinch peace progress.

WHY IT MATTERS: If Israel moves to elections in the course of 2011, the next government may be much more amenable to working toward a two-state solution.

9. Israel's center is showing signs of stirring.

The INSS study showed that Israel's center comprises around half of the total electorate, with the left and right each taking another 25 percent. The relative success of the right in 2009 [Lieberman won only 15 seats in the 120-seat parliament, and Netanyahu's Likud came in second to the Kadima] was due in large part to a center still traumatized by a horrible decade of war and social upheaval.

Tzipi Livni and Kadima, in particular, have found their voice of late, and show signs of taking a new activist line in the year ahead.

10. Stuxnet

The much-debated computer worm may have headed off a conflagration that would have rendered the word cataclysm a pale understatement. Anything that lessens tensions between Israel and Iran is not only good for Israel and Iran, but for the world.

A Special Place in Hell-Israel News - Haaretz Israeli News source.

le organizzazioni umanitarie e la sinistra sono una scusa, la verità è che in Israele molti, troppi, tanti, israeliani sono stufi di questi governi e di questo paese che non rispetta nessuno, i veri terroristi non sono le ong, sono i politici israeliani basta contare le vittime.

Intando chi accusa la ong di terrorismo dovrebbe chiedersi perchè non dare il nobel per la pace a questi

Jewish Orthodox publication openly calls for death camps