Newsgroup: it.politica.internazionale
Titolo: Segmentation fault nel cervello Neocon

Ricapitolando:
Estonia -> Bene
Russia -> Male
Monumenti all'Armata Rossa -> Male
Israele -> Bene
Stampa Israeliana Neocon -> Bene
Simon Wiesenthal Center -> Bene
E continuiamo con questo articolo, scritto dal direttore del Simon
Wiesenthal Center sul giornale piu' neocon della stampa Israeliana.
(Sono sinceramente curioso cosa scrivano i giornali in Russo)
http://www.jpost.com/servlet/Satellite?apage=1&cid=1178020745724&pagename=JPost%2FJPArticle%2FShowFull
The struggle over Estonia's history
EFRAIM ZUROFF, THE JERUSALEM POST
May. 1, 2007
Last weekend's large-scale riots in Estonia in which one demonstrator
was
killed, over 100 people were injured, and more than 1,000 detained in
response to the government's decision to remove a Soviet-era monument
commemorating the victory of the Red Army over Nazi Germany from
downtown
Tallinn to a remote location, were hardly surprising.
Anyone who has followed the manner in which the history of WWII and
the
Holocaust and their aftermath have been treated in the Baltic republic
is
well aware that the controversy over the monument is merely the tip of
the
iceberg, a metaphor for a much more fundamental struggle over its
recent
history.
Ever since Estonia regained independence in 1991, the country's
occupation
by the Soviets in 1940-1941 and for more than four decades after World
War
II, and by the Nazis during 1941-1944, has been the subject of bitter
debate between the Estonian majority and the country's ethnic
minorities -
Russians and Jews. While the former, for obvious reasons, prefer to
emphasize their suffering under Soviet rule and the role played by
Russians and Jews in Communist crimes, while ignoring or minimizing
Estonian collaboration with the Nazis, the latter continue to view the
victory of the Red Army in Estonia and the end of the Nazi occupation
as
liberation and salvation.
It is important to remember that in Estonia (as well as throughout
post-Communist Europe), this debate has numerous practical
implications
that have deepened the rift between the sides over the years.
One of the most obvious concerns the prosecution of those responsible
for
the crimes committed under the occupations. For example, the Estonian
judicial authorities have invested much effort in prosecuting
Communist
criminals, mostly Russians, at least 10 of whom have already been
convicted in Estonia. The same cannot be said, however, of the
investigations carried out regarding Estonians who collaborated with
the
Nazis in the crimes of the Holocaust.
Not a single Estonian citizen who participated in the persecution and/
or
murder of Jews during WWII has been brought to trial by the Estonians,
despite the existence of abundant incriminatory evidence in at least
two
cases submitted in recent years.
The lack of political will in Tallinn to prosecute Holocaust
perpetrators
is clearly evident in public pronouncements by officials such as
former
state prosecutor Heino Tonismagi, who in announcing his late 2005
decision
not to take legal action against Estonian Political Police operative
Harry
Mannil, who participated in the arrests in 1941 of Jews and Communists
subsequently executed by his colleagues, claimed that Estonians could
not
have been involved in any Nazi war crimes since the country was
occupied
at the time, an assertion that ignores the active participation of
numerous Estonians in WWII era crimes and the support of much of the
local
population for the Nazi occupation. (There was no anti-Nazi
underground or
resistance movement of any kind in Estonia.)
Local efforts to encourage Holocaust commemoration and education in
Estonia lag far behind those of most European countries, a factor
clearly
reflected in the belated decision to observe January 27, the
anniversary
of the liberation of Auschwitz, as a memorial day. The fact that no
Estonian Jews were deported to that death camp made the choice more
palatable to the Estonian public, the overwhelming majority of whom
(93
percent according to an opinion poll in the Eesti Paevaleht daily)
opposed
the establishment of such a day.
The widely-divergent views on the most important events in recent
Estonian
history are a key factor in the tense interethnic relations in the
country. If we add the deep-seated feelings of discrimination in
employment and education shared by most of the Russian minority, who
constitute a third of the population and are viewed as occupiers by
many
Estonians, it is obvious why the decision to remove the statue of a
Red
Army soldier from the center of Tallinn sparked the worst riots in
Estonia's recent history.
Prime Minister Andrus Ansip's government was clearly playing to
nationalist sentiment by moving the monument, but in the eyes of those
ethnic groups who were saved by the Red Army, such a step bordered on
the
sacrilegious, and reinforced the local Russians' sense of marginality
in
Estonian society, making the current clashes inevitable.
Dr. Efraim Zuroff is the director of the Simon Wiesenthal Center in
Israel.

 Israel.
Toh, un ebreo che capisce le implicazioni storiche e morali di
sostenere i discendenti di chi sterminava i suoi genitori e nonni, a
differenza dei sionisti de noantri (in realtà servi degli
angloamericani, e quindi sostenitori di quel sionismo deteriore che
sta rovinando Israele)

 Simon Wiesenthal Center -> Bene
Eh si, il tuo cervello e' proprio andato in segmentation fault.
Ma era da un pezzo che si era capito che era malfunzionante.
-Stefano

 segmentation fault
CVD

 CVD
Quoto.
-Stefano


Guarda che il tuo datore di lavoro potrebbe scocciarsi.
Sempre ste rispostine magre.
Niente fantasia.
Niente argomenti.
Ci sono due fattori che porteranno alla caduta dell'impero Yankee, Bush e
Stefano.
State facendo un lavoro del diavolo per sputtanare la destra del pianeta.
Occhio alla paga Stefano
Saluti
--------------------------------
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http://arianna.libero.it/usenet/

 Niente argomenti.
...disse il bue all'asino... :)
-Stefano