Newsgroup: it.politica.internazionale
Titolo: I motivi della collera

I dimostranti che hanno cercato di attraversare il confine 
Siriano-Israeliano, in preda alla rabbia per la sconfitta di 44 anni fa 
non erano solo incolleriti. Erano anche pagati da Assad.
http://www.ynetnews.com/articles/0,7340,L-4078698,00.html
Lo sostiene un partito dell'opposizione siriana.
-- 
Io non gufo l'Inter. La massacro senza pietà.

 Lo sostiene un partito dell'opposizione siriana.
interessante, BTW, la rassegna stampa di oggi
Yediot Aharonot observes that "The Golan Heights has stopped being the
quiet front for the State of Israel," and ventures that "The
assessment in Israel is that as long as President Assad is fighting
for his regime, and perhaps for his life, the Golan Heights will be in
the headlines.  The Syrians will push the Palestinians to the friction
points with the IDF along the border in an effort to create permanent
conflagrations that will continue to divert domestic and global
attention from the deep crisis inside Syria."  The author contends
that "The popular, large scale organization of demonstrators was not
carried out by social networks on the Internet; that is a myth.
Facebook maybe played a main role in Egypt, Libya and Tunisia, but
there is nothing new on the Palestinian front.  They continue to be
tools in the hands of the regimes in Syria, Lebanon, Jordan, Egypt and
the Palestinian Authority. They move them, or not, at will."  The
paper notes that the Lebanese and Jordanian borders are quiet because
the authorities there want quiet.  But regarding the Palestinian
Authority it cautions that "If the diplomatic stalemate continues and
the PA does not have an interest in blocking the street – the masses
will move toward the Green Line."
Ma'ariv says that "As long as the Syrian President slaughters his own
people, nobody will criticize the IDF too harshly for shooting several
dozen protestors that tried to forcibly cross an international
border," and adds that "Yesterday, it looked as if the demonstrators'
leaders were intent on securing the highest number of casualties – and
it found enough volunteers for this macabre goal."  However, the
author asserts that "Regarding Syria and Lebanon, the world will
apparently accept Israel's right to defend its borders, even with live
fire at unarmed people," and warns that "The story will be completely
different if similar phenomena occur in the territories."  The author
concludes that "Israel would do well to continue reading the world
correctly and to know what is permissible where."
Yisrael Hayom avers that the IDF was more successful yesterday than it
was previously due to the "appropriate deployment" of forces, the
placement of more formidable physical barriers along the border, and
"international legitimacy."  Regarding the latter point, the author
notes that "Israel did everything to avoid conflict: It warned the
world, sent messages to Damascus and Beirut, used UNDOF and UNIFIL,
and was active among the Druze."  The author believes that "The war
over the fences, which began on Nakba Day and continued yesterday, is
expected to gain strength in the coming months and peak in September.
In the middle, we will have a major flotilla and Palestinians arriving
en masse at Ben-Gurion, actions that are entirely designed to
embarrass Israel and strike at its fragile legitimacy in the world,
until the crescendo – the declaration of a Palestinian state."  The
paper says that "The security establishment is united in the opinion
that the only way to blunt this trend is not by guns (at least not
solely by them) but by words: Alongside the military determination,
intensive diplomatic activity is also required, and yes – by Israel
taking back the initiative as well.  Only thus can we be certain that
the next time will also end successfully."