Newsgroup: it.politica.internazionale
Titolo: Erano "addomesticati" ma si stanno ribellando

Israele ha sempre considerato i Drusi come "House Negros":  Ottimi
Harki, buoni per qualche immagine pubblicitaria ("guarda come
trattiamo bene questi Arabi!"), una minoranza che si e' rassegnata
alla sua posizione di subordinazione.
Beh, non funziona piu'.   La repressione di attivisti politici Drusi
( 
http://www.haaretz.com/hasen/spages/772425.html
  ) e la
discriminazione del resto della comunita' stanno facendo prendere
coscienza alle "beste addomesticate" della loro posizione.   E le
prese di coscienza ,come insegnva Marx, sono assai difficili da
disfare
http://www.ynetnews.com/articles/0,7340,L-3495934,00.html
The National Resilience Survey, whose results were published on Ynet
Wednesday and will be presented at a Herzliya convention next week,
has revealed that patriotism in the Druze community is quickly waning.
The survey, in which respondents were asked to rank their patriotism
on a scale of 1-6, revealed that while the Druze are still decidedly
more patriotic than their Arab counterparts, their "love for" and
"pride in " the State of Israel has declined noticeably since last
year.
MK Said Naffaa (Balad) attributes this growing rift between Israel and
the Druze community to the marked discrimination and prejudice that
Druze resident perpetually faced, as evidenced in the extreme by riots
in the Druze village of Peki'in in late October.
"Israel had always viewed the Druze as some type of domesticated
beast, but now this previously docile animal is fighting back," said
Naffaa.
Alluding to the historic alliance between Israel and the Druze, who
serve in the IDF and contribute to the state in a wealth of other
respects, Naffa noted that "we (the Druze) had hoped that serving in
the military would afford us equal rights to those of other Israelis.
We soon, however, discovered that this is mere illusion when we awoke
to a very harsh reality."
MK Naffaa did not serve in the IDF, which at the time an anomaly in
the Druze community. These days, however, opting not to serve in the
arm is becoming more of a legitimate choice among Druze youth. "This
is the result of an awakening of nationalistic feelings among the
Druze. The youths of today are educated and are more aware of where
their allegiances truly lie," said Naffa.
The Druze MK also pointed out that the dwindling numbers of Druze
youths in the IDF is a direct product of the overt discrimination and
prejudice that the Druze continually encounters. "Discrimination
echoes at every corner," noted Naffaa. "For instance, only 26% of
Druze high-school graduates take their matriculation exams, as
compared to 59% of Jews and 43% of Arabs."
Naffaa was recently questioned by police after returning from a visit
to Syria, on suspicion that he met with an enemy. Several other Druze
clerics were also questioned by police.
"Visiting Syria is our basic human right. Why doesn't the
International Investigation Division question Iranian Jews who visit
their homeland?" said Naffaa, adding that "Israeli authorities are
wary of our efforts to renew historical ties to our families for a
variety of political reasons. They had assumed that they had
'domesticated' the Druze, but now this docile beat is fighting back."
Far from the final showdown
Referencing the recent riots in the Druze village of Peki'in, Naffaa
stated that "Instead of waking up and changing things, Israel
continues to discriminate against the Druze, and if things don't
change the victim will lash out severely I warn you that the riots in
Peki'in will not be the last unless something is done," he said.
Following the Peki'in riots, MKs, government ministers, and Druze
dignitaries attended a briefing last month investigating goings on
within the Druze community.
Environment Minister Gideon Ezra, who attended the briefing, was
surprised by its findings, mainly in respect to shifting Druze
loyalties. "When I was in the Shin Bet I thought that Naffaa was in
the minority, but now I realize that all (Druze) are like Naffa," he
said.
"Where as in the past most Druze would vote for Jewish, Zionist
parties, now many Druze are voting for Arab Parties," Ezra added.
"(Druze) people are beginning to realize that we are first and
foremost Arabs, and we are entitled to equal right by virtue of being
Israeli citizens and not only because we serve in the IDF," Naffa
concluded.

 Israele ha sempre considerato i Drusi come "House Negros"
Devo dire che il tuo immaginario razzista ha qualcosa di inquietante nella sua 
ricchezza. E' come la pornografia per certi i seminaristi, una ossessione 
patologica inquinante.
Hai provato col segone potenziato chimicamente?
Niente anche lì?
Tb
-- 
Libertà per i comunisti siriani in carcere: Fateh Jamus, 'Isam Dimashqi,
Basel Hurani, 'Abd al-Halim Rumieh, Ratib Sha'bu, and Doha 'Ashur
al-'Askari 
http://snipurl.com/1oqtm

 trattiamo bene questi Arabi!"),
a Israele, Stato ebraico, importa moltissimo di quel che pensano i non
ebrei. Così la vede Giorgino. Che se prova a immaginare che il papà
poteva stufarsi della mamma va davvero in crisi.

 disfare
per esempio quella di queste signorine:
http://russian-mistress.net/
così belle, così forti, così iraggiungibili
(oh, hanno anche la falce e martello nel bookmark)

 Naffaa.
Che e' un *COGLIONE RAZZISTA* come il Torrieri.
-Stefano

 Naffaa.
Che e' un *COGLIONE RAZZISTA* come il Torrieri.
-Stefano

 così belle, così forti, così iraggiungibili
nahum, che ti stai ammazzando di pippe laggiù in Israele sono problemi
tuoi, ma evita di postare i link con cui ti ecciti, sa di
esibizionismo...

 (
http://www.haaretz.com/hasen/spages/772425.html
 ) e la

eh beh, Certo che i drusi si stanno ribellando, indovina un po' contro
chi (Torrieri, mi sa che anche questa volta hai detto una cazzata)
http://www.ynetnews.com/articles/0,7340,L-3504970,00.html
Walid Jumblatt urges Hizbullah to break its alliance with Syria. 'You
want war? We welcome war,' he says in televised address
A leading member of Lebanon's anti-Syrian governing coalition on
Sunday warned of anarchy and raised the specter of war in the country,
which is suffering its worst political crisis since the 1975-90 civil
war.
Druze leader Walid Jumblatt urged powerful opposition group Hizbullah
to break its alliance with Syria, which supports the Shiite Muslim
group and its allies in their political campaign against the US-backed
governing coalition.
Assassinations, the arming of militias and a continued vacuum in the
presidency would "drag all to anarchy," Jumblatt said in a televised
address, singling out Hizbullah leader Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah for
criticism.
"If you think that we will stand with our hands tied, this is pure
imagination," said Jumblatt, an influential figure in the governing
coalition whose war of words with the opposition has recently
escalated.
"You want anarchy? (We) welcome anarchy. You want war? (We) welcome
war," Jumblatt said, to the cheers of supporters. "There is no problem
with weapons ...," added Jumblatt.
The crisis has exacerbated tensions between followers of rival
sectarian leaders and led to the worst street violence since the civil
war. The crisis has also paralyzed government and left Lebanon without
a president since November, when the term of pro-Syrian President
Emile Lahoud expired.
Jumblatt called supporters to attend a rally on Thursday to mark the
third anniversary of the assassination of former Prime Minister Rafik
Hariri, whose killing the governing coalition blames on Syria.
Damascus denies involvement in the February 14, 2005 Beirut truck
bombing that killed the former prime minister and the assassinations
of other anti-Syrian figures since then.
Saad al-Hariri, the former prime minister's son and political heir,
last week said Lebanon was in direct confrontation with Syria and
Iran, another sponsor of Hezbollah.
'Lebanon's fate is concord'
"If our fate is confrontation, then we are for it," said Hariri, who
leads the governing coalition and took his father's place as Lebanon's
most powerful Sunni Muslim leader.
Led by Hizbullah, the opposition alliance commands the support of most
Lebanese Shiites, but also includes Christian leader Michel Aoun,
leader of the largest Christian bloc in parliament.
Commanding a well-trained guerrilla army, Hizbullah is considered the
strongest faction in Lebanon. But the group says its weapons are only
for use against Israel.
"The opposition cannot be dragged into internal strife," Hizbullah MP
Mohammed Raad said on Saturday. "Do they want to confront the
opposition's public? Do they want to cause internal strife? They say:
'We are for confrontation and ready for it'. We say to them, Lebanon's
fate is concord," Raad said.
The rival sides have agreed on army chief General Michel Suleiman as
the next president, but his election by parliament has been held up by
a dispute over the make-up of a new government. The election was
postponed on Saturday for the 14th time from Monday to February 26.