Newsgroup: it.politica.internazionale
Titolo: scrivono nella perfida Albione 2

Ho fatto una ricerchina sull'Economist, peraltro limitandomi agli
ultimissimi numeri, che l'Economist pubblica articoli su questi
argomenti quasi in tutti i numeri, e non si capisce come mai tutta
questa attenzione per un soggetto che non dovrebbe richiarmarne. 
Chiss� perch� nessuno cita denuncia queste perle nere di vigliacco
antisemitismo. Immagino che siano prevedibilmente sfuggite a chi riesce
ad essere provinciale in tre nazioni differenti.
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Mr Obama should intensify his rhetoric, even threatening to withhold
some financial and technological aid, if the Israeli leader refuses to
budge. (20/6/09, leader)
Mr Mitchell will urge Mr Netanyahu to loosen the border crossings into
Gaza and remove at least some of the 600 or so road blocks that impede
Palestinian travel in the West Bank. Over the years, Israel has cited
many reasons, mostly security-linked, to ignore or reject such demands.
Messrs Obama and Mitchell still think it worth making them. If rebuffed,
they may even take measures to show their displeasure. (18/6/09)
Begin-Sadat is a brace of words that evokes conflicting emotions for
Israelis. The 30-year-old peace with Egypt has been a bedrock of
strategic stability for both countries. But it was achieved by Israel
withdrawing from all of occupied Egyptian territory - a bad precedent
for the right. On the other hand, it enabled Israel to keep control of
"Eretz Israel", biblical Palestine which is at the heart of the
right-wing religious ideology. The peace with Egypt, moreover, gave
birth to the double-talk over Israeli settlement-building in the
Palestinian territories that has soured Israel's relations with America
ever since. Jimmy Carter, who as president brokered the Egypt-Israel
peace at Camp David, thought he had got a commitment from Israel's then
prime minister, Menachem Begin, to stop building them. Begin said he had
only promised to stop for three months. (11/06/09)
A BILL to outlaw expressions of grief or mourning on the anniversary of
Israel's independence is unlikely, in the end, to get onto Israel's
statute book. Even if it did, it would probably be struck down by the
Supreme Court. Still, the bill's endorsement on May 24th by the cabinet
committee on legislation sent a shudder through liberal circles in the
Jewish state - and appalled Palestinians everywhere. For it was a sign
that the anti-Arab campaign of the new foreign minister, Avigdor
Lieberman, earlier this year was not just electoral hype.  (28/5/09)
Mr Netanyahu separately met the secretary of state, Hillary Clinton, and
the national security adviser, General James Jones. All meetings were
duly reported to have been friendly. But at night, relaxing with an
intimate group of American conservative magnates who have backed him
over the years, Mr Netanyahu gave vent to his discomfort. For all his
efforts to set the scene in a Jewish-historical perspective, he felt
that the president focused more on the plight of the Palestinians. "What
moves Mr Obama?", he wondered edgily aloud.  (21/5/09)
FOR the first time in many years, an Israeli government is scared stiff
that an American administration may squeeze it until its pips squeak.
That is surely a good thing, if it makes the Israelis more amenable to
giving the Palestinians the fair deal - in essence, a proper state of
their own - that might bring peace to the two peoples and to the wider
region of the Middle East. So when Barack Obama meets Binyamin Netanyahu
in the White House on May 18th, he must be tough with him.  (14/5/09,
leader)
MUHAMMAD KHADER places some rugs and blankets amid the ruins of his
house. Sometimes he goes there to rest when the tent he shares with his
wife and six of their daughters gets too crowded. They ran away from
their home earlier this year when it was hit by a missile during
Israel's war in the Gaza Strip, and fled to their only married
daughter's house in Jabaliya, a Palestinian refugee camp originally
built for villagers fleeing in 1948 from what is now Israel. The
daughter did not have enough blankets or mattresses for everyone but the
neighbours helped out.
As soon as the Israeli troops pulled out of Gaza in mid-to-late January
the Khader family went home - to find a pile of rubble. Even their
chicken pen had been bulldozed. It had been their sole source of income
since Mr Khader, along with thousands of other Gazan men, lost his
permit to work in Israel after the second Palestinian intifada
(uprising) started in 2000. Now he sits amid the debris and gazes at the
green tents with Rotary International logos which an Arab charity has
pitched on a muddy, desolate field on Jabaliya's eastern edge. Before
the war, olive and citrus trees grew there. "We used to work in Israel,"
he says, lighting another cigarette. "We worked for them, built their
houses. And now look what they've done to us."  (30/4/09)
President Obama and Mr Mitchell have carefully woven "Jewish state" into
their own recent public statements. But the Americans have reportedly
reacted coldly to this early demonstration of Israeli casuistic
recalcitrance, finding it reminiscent of the pretext-finding and
foot-dragging of Mr Netanyahu's first administration.  (23/4/09)

 foot-dragging of Mr Netanyahu's first administration.  (23/4/09)
qui stanno dicendo che al "nuovo" Bibi possono crederci sì e no i
gonzi che l'hanno votato...

 Ho fatto una ricerchina sull'Economist,
beato te che hai tempo.
Ci dici qualcosa sul clero irlandese e la pedofilia?

 Interessante
Tu che lo hai letto, ci trovi per caso il consiglio di trasferire la
popolazione ebraica? O qualche riferimento alle maledizioni
pisellute?

 medio orientale
no, dice "solo" che i governi israeliani mentono sistematicamente da
30 anni.


nulla, quindi, che tiri in ballo cittadini italiani o le calunnie
antisemite che Luca Logi diffonde da tempo.

 nulla, quindi,
si comincia coi governi, e si finisce con chi li elegge...