Newsgroup: it.politica.internazionale
Titolo: quel che conta e' il risultato

http://www.jpost.com/Israel/Article.aspx?id=169832
Ben-Eliezer: Mabhouh hit not a failure
Minister adds “I don’t know who did it but what’s important is the end 
result.
“The assassination of Mahmoud al-Mabhouh was not a failure,” Minister 
Binyamin Ben-Eliezer said on Sunday in an interview with Army Radio. 
According to Ben-Eliezer, who is also a member of the inner security 
cabinet, “I don’t know who did it but what’s important is the end result.”
The minister also related to the deterrence the operation had achieved. 
“The question is how significant was the man’s role in Hamas, and 
assuming his role was a major one – the notion that it is possible to 
reach anyone, any place and at any time – is, for me, deterrence. 
[Hizbullah leader Hassan] Nasrallash also says he travels to Damascus 
wearing wigs so as not to expose himself.”
According to Ben-Eliezer, “If you ask me, and contrary to all the voices 
we have been hearing as of late who criticize the operation – what’s 
there to criticize? All I’m interested in now from this tsunami is one 
simple thing. If he’s dead or alive. And the answer to that is clear.”
Asked about the identity of the assassins, the minister replied, “I 
won’t get into the arguments whether they were intelligence operatives 
or not. Why go into it? The important thing is what was engraved in 
their memory.”
In related news, the British Embassy in Israel announced over the 
weekend that a special police investigator had been flown in to meet 
with the dual British-Israeli nationals whose British passports were 
used in al-Mabhouh’s assassination.
Embassy spokesman Rafi Shamir said the officer will meet with the 
identity theft victims soon. He had no further details Saturday.

Caro pubblico, qui si detta un nuovo principio del diritto 
internazionale: è legittimamente possibile uccidere chiunque, dovunque, 
in ogni momento, e questo si chiama "deterrenza".
Operazioni del genere i servizi segreti le hanno sempre fatte, ma i 
governi le hanno sempre negate, proprio perché sono considerate illegali 
sia sul piano del diritto interno sia su quello del diritto 
internazionale.
Questa credo sia la prima volta che il ministro di uno stato che si 
ritiene parte della comunità internazionale rivendica come legittime 
questo genere di operazioni, rigettando quindi apertamente i principi 
che la comunità internazionale ha posto come sua base.
Ed è anche interessante notare che Binyamin Ben-Eliezer è un politico 
laburista, non di estrema destra.  E' interessante perché rende chiaro 
come le differenze politiche in Israele siano del tutto fittizie e prive 
di significato quando si parla del rapporto tra Israele e resto del 
mondo.  E' l'effetto della ideologia "sionista", che riduce ad uno solo 
ogni pensiero: al nazionalismo integralista.
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  ha scritto:
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[Megaphone]
The Foreign Ministry itself is now pushing the idea, urging supporters 
of Israel everywhere to
become cyberspace soldiers "in the new battleground for Israel's image."
http://www.jpost.com/servlet/Satellite?cid=1162378505678&pagename=JPost%2FJPArticle%2FShowFull