Newsgroup: it.politica.internazionale
Titolo: Umano Rimpatrio

E qui tutti a strapparsi le vesti sul DDL sicurezza...
http://www.haaretz.com/hasen/spages/1097533.html
Foreign workers head: 'Sending our kids to Africa is sending them to their
graves'
By Cnaan Liphshiz
Tags: Africa, Israel News
African families living in Israel are going "underground" for fear of a
controversial plan to deport their children as of next month, the
community's leader told Anglo File. "Our people now live in fear," said
Swaray Alusine, director of the African Workers Union. He says the raid on
Wednesday by immigration officers in the city's southern neighborhoods
illustrated that the government is determined to deport workers and in the
future "send children to a certain death." 
Some 300 workers and refugees were rounded up in the raid, though most were
released. Swaray Alusine, who came to Israel as a foreign worker from
Sierra Leon, was also detained but released when he showed documents
proving his legal status. "People are afraid to walk in the street now," he
said. 
What the African workers community finds most troubling, however, is a plan
announced by the Immigration Administration in recent weeks to start
deporting children of African workers as of August. "We are talking about
children who were born in Israel," said Alusine, who lives in south Tel
Aviv. "They know nothing about African traditions. Many speak Hebrew better
than English. They will never fit in or find a job and if they survive,
they will become part of the fringes of society." 
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In its response to a query on the matter, the Interior Ministry said:
"Children of illegal aliens do not give their parents the right to stay in
Israel." 
The children, according to Alusine, never came into contact with the
African climate or the continent's diseases. "They have no immunity and
they will be sent to countries with no health system whatsoever. Sending
them to Africa is sending them to their graves." 
In 2006, the cabinet decided to grant permanent residence to about 900
children from families of foreign workers and asylum-seekers, provided they
had spent six consecutive years in Israel and that the applicants' parents
had entered Israel legally. Israel is currently home to some 4,000 African
workers, not including African refugees - primarily from Sudan - who are
permitted to stay in Israel as asylum-seekers. 
Although the authorities have so far not deported minors, approximately
2,100 children who do not meet the criteria face that potential. About 600
of them are Africans, mostly hailing from English-speaking countries in the
continent's west. The African Workers Union is planning a succession of
meetings with public figures and legislators in an attempt to prevent the
deportation of children. 
Children as leverage 
"The Immigration Administration is using the children as leverage to
pressure the parents," said Galia Tzabar of Tel Aviv University's
Department of Middle Eastern and African History. "The Administration is
hoping that parents will leave willingly in order to spare their children
the traumatic experience of being arrested and deported." 
Sabine Hadad, spokesperson for the Interior Ministry, said that the 2006
government decision was "a one-time and unique" occurrence. "In an effort
to avoid removing children or families, the Immigration Administration is
encouraging families to leave during the summer vacation, so as to allow
parents and children sufficient time to make arrangements for schooling
solutions in their countries of origins," Hadad said. 
More than two thirds of all school-age children in Sierra Leon are
currently out of school, according to a report by the U.S. Department of
Labor. In Nigeria, considered one of the strongest educationally among the
nations from where Israel's African community hails, that figure is
approximately 40 percent. 
"Before the government resorts to drastic steps like arresting and
deporting children, it should implement a serious effort to try less
radical tactics like encouraging families to leave willingly, by offering a
grant to anyone who does this," said Sigal Rozen, director of the Hot Line
for Migrant Workers. "From my experience with the community, such a program
could have a good chance of working." 
The 2006 decision to allow six-year-olds to stay is unjust if it not
applied to younger children, she added. "Three years ago the government
decided that African children entering their first grade in school are
Israeli enough to stay," she said. "Just how do they differ from
Israel-born African kids who will enter the first grade next year?
 

 E qui tutti a
Mannò, tutti no. Logi, per esempio, tace.

 
lol speriamo che israele sparisca cosa poi ci divertiremo a sentire le 
avventure di zanardo e dei suoi figli in africa

 Israel-born African kids who will enter the first grade next year?
E chi lo sa? Chi lo è diventato a quarant'anni potrebbe spiegare, se
ne ha voglia, se e perché lui è più israeliano di questi bambini?
F.

 
http://www.haaretz.com/hasen/spages/1097533.html
il fatto che chi governa Israele oggi sia uno schifoso razzista, fatto
noto a tutti tranne a chi si crede di sinistra perchè nel clero
ebraico ci sono molti più a destra di lui, non giustifica il razzismo
del nostro governo, per cui un cittadino italiano ha il dovere di fare
disobbedienza civile alle leggi razziali prima, e solo dopo guardare
la gramigna nel giardino del vicino. Ma qualcosa mi dice che tu non
farai disobbedienza civile, perchè quelle leggi le approvi


perchè israele è degli ebrei e non dei negri, e chi lo nega è un porco
antisemita

 E chi lo sa? Chi lo è diventato
l'invidia è un problema. Hai mai pensato di curartela?

 l'invidia
brutta roba confondere l'invidia con la compassione

 l'invidia è un problema. Hai mai pensato di curartela?
Ok, non ne hai voglia. Basta dirlo.
F.