Newsgroup: it.politica.internazionale.israele
Titolo: ma...

ilng è attivo o no? 

 ilng è attivo o no?
direi di sì
allora posto questo
http://www.swissinfo.org/ita/rubriche/notizie_d_agenzia/mondo_brevi/Israele_nuova_lista_di_sinistra_OZ_finito_ruolo_laburisti.html?siteSect=143&sid=9971206&cKey=1226662279000&ty=ti&positionT=3
Israele: nuova lista di sinistra; OZ, finito ruolo laburisti
Tel Aviv - Il partito laburista israeliano sembra aver concluso il suo ruolo
ed alle prossime elezioni del febbraio 2009 la sinistra sionista si
presenterà con una nuova lista a partire dalle strutture del partito Meretz.
L'annuncio é giunto oggi nel corso di una conferenza stampa a Tel Aviv.
"Il partito laburista sembra aver adesso terminato il suo ruolo storico" ha
detto all'ANSA lo scrittore Amos Oz, che è fra gli organizzatori della nuova
iniziativa. La nuova lista - che ancora non ha un nome definitivo - spera di
superare per consistenza il partito laburista e di creare un nuovo polo
nella politica israeliana.
La "lista allargata" sarà basata sulle strutture del partito Meretz e sarà
estesa ad altre forze sociali. Fra gli aderenti alla iniziativa figurano
anche ex dirigenti del partito laburista come l'ex presidente della Knesset
Avraham Burg e l'ex ministro Uzi Baram. Alla conferenza stampa hanno preso
parte - oltre al leader di Meretz, Haim Oron - anche Tzali Reshef, uno dei
fondatori di 'Pace Adesso', e Yossi Kuchik, un ex consigliere del leader
laburista Ehud Barak.
http://www.ynetnews.com/articles/0,7340,L-3623058,00.html
New leftist movement is born
Members of new movement hold founding event in Tel Aviv, say body meant to
support Meretz, fill vacuum in political arena. Advertising expert says
according to polls new movement could win over many first time voters,
Kadima and Labor dropouts
Attila Somfalvi Published:  11.14.08, 14:10 / Israel News
Former Labor politicians and Israeli intellectuals announced the
establishment of a new left-wing movement meant to support Meretz.
The founding event held in Tel Aviv on Friday included figures such as
author Amos Oz, Uzi Baram, Tzali Reshef, Gliad Sher, Abraham Burg and
Professor Mordechai Kremnitzer.
Members of the new movement said it was meant to fill the vacuum that has
been created in Israel's political arena. Former Labor Minister Uzi Baram
said, "Labor has been regressing for some years now, and not just because of
Ehud Barak.
"This is an attempt to establish a new left-wing movement, and while Meretz
is the central component and we are still contemplating the matter of the
name, we are not here to join Meretz, but to set up a new alternative.
Clearly, the public weakness and collapse of the Labor party makes this
possible."
Author Amos Oz referred to Defense Minister Ehud Barak's speech during the
late Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's memorial where he said the government
was searching for the path of peace and would combat settler violence.
"But then I read in the newspaper that he (Barak) is expanding settlements
and approving construction in the territories," Oz said. "Our goal is to
unite all supporters of peace who have given up on their parties and take a
new suggestion to the public.
"I will not be there because I am not a politician, but Meretz Chairman
Chaim Oron is the most suitable man for the job."
Professor Mordechai Kremnitzer said the party's goal was "to create a social
and democratic movement that will appeal to anyone in the Right or the
Left." And Chaim Oron added, "Our goal is to fill the vacuum that was
created in the political arena's left."
Sources involved in the establishment of the new movement said a poll was
carried out last week to examine the public's attitude towards Meretz and
the new movement.
According to advertising agent Dror Sternshos, "The Labor party is
collapsing and Kadima is an eclectic collection of people. The brand name
Meretz has a good image, but there are still some possibilites."
Sternshos added that the new movement had the potential to win over many
Labor and Kadima voters, as well as young first-time voters.