Newsgroup: it.politica.internazionale
Titolo: il modello Cipro

Il piano di Lieberman per la pace
http://www.thejc.com/articles/lieberman-cyprus-blueprint-peace
Lieberman: Cyprus the blueprint for peace
By Stephen Pollard
Created 14 May 2009 - 9:39am
Israel’s controversial Foreign Minister, Avigdor Lieberman, appears to
have persuaded Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu to adopt a peace plan
which the leader of Yisrael Beiteinu views as an alternative to the
two-state solution as it is usually defined.
Mr Lieberman, who has been visiting European capitals, revealed the
outlines of his plan at a reception in London on Tuesday, on the eve
of his meeting with British Foreign Secretary David Miliband. He also
discussed the plan, which he has floated before, in Italy last week.
Mr Lieberman made clear that the Israeli government is basing its
approach on the model provided by the Cyprus conflict. After some
population transfers, the Greek and Turkish populations now live in
wholly separate areas. They co-exist after a de facto peace agreement.
The Greek area is the internationally recognised state of Cyprus; the
Turkish zone is run autonomously but depends on Turkey, the only
country which recognises it, for support.
Mr Lieberman said that Cyprus showed how “friction and tension and
bloodshed” can be replaced by “security, stability and prosperity”. He
continued: “This kind of solution can grow. It is very similar to us.”
As the JC reported two weeks ago, Mr Netanyahu is expected to tell
President Obama in Washington next week that Israel will accept a two-
state solution. But it is clear from Mr Lieberman’s remarks that the
Israeli concept of “two-state solution” is very different to that of
the Americans.
The Foreign Minister said that there were three “solutions” for
hostile communities living together. The first was typified by the
creation of Czechoslovakia after the First World War, but that, as the
annexation by Germany of the Sudetenland showed, “if you remember
history this is a very bad solution”.
The second was the Good Friday agreement in Northern Island. This, he
said, was “a very good solution. The problem? It took 800 years. I’m
not sure we have 800 years.”
The third model was Cyprus. “I think we have more interest in this,”
he said. “In Cyprus after 1974 it was the same situation as in Israel.
Greeks and Turks were living together, there was friction and tension
and bloodshed.” Separation had brought peace and prosperity.
The Foreign Minister was speaking in the London home of JNF chairman
Samuel Hayek. Demonstrators threw bagels at those attending, and Mr
Lieberman’s security guards delayed his arrival until the
demonstration had been dispersed.
In a wide-ranging talk, he said that he rejected the word “peace”
because “I’m not sure that we have partners for peace. What we can
provide for ourselves is, first of all, security.” But he made clear
that he wanted to see “a comprehensive solution… in the next two to
three years”.
Mr Lieberman also said that the European focus on the conflict between
Israel and the Palestinians is “a misunderstanding… We have some
trouble with the Palestinian Authority but the real conflict in the
Middle East is between the extremist Islamic wing and moderate people
and countries. The PA is not afraid of Israel. They really face a very
serious fight, but not with Israel but from Hamas and jihad”.
The conflict, he said, was at root caused by Iran: “The biggest threat
to all our interests, the biggest threat to the US… the biggest threat
to Western Europe is Iran.” Iran intends to take power in Lebanon
through its proxy, Hizbollah, he said.
On Wednesday, Mr Lieberman met Mr Miliband. MPs Richard Burden, Jeremy
Corbyn, Martin Linton and Baroness Jenny Tonge protested outside the
FCO as he arrived.
The two ministers expressed “deep concern” about Iran’s nuclear
intentions and destabilising actions in the region. However, unlike Mr
Lieberman, Mr Miliband has been a champion of the Arab Peace
Initiative (API) first proposed seven years ago by Saudi Arabia,
offering Israel full recognition and normalisation of relations with
Arab states.
Speaking in Riyadh last month, Mr Miliband said that the API “was not
given the attention it deserved”. He told the Saudis that there should
be not a two-state solution “but a 23-state solution — 22 members of
the Arab League plus Israel”. On Monday, King Abdullah of Jordan
talked of a 57-state solution — meaning every Muslim nation.

 Il piano di Lieberman per la pace
mettere in galera gli arabi israeliani:
http://www.haaretz.com/hasen/spages/1085588.html

giovanni2 ha scritto:

è incredibile come il pezzo di merda nahum con i problemi che abbiamo in 
italia ci tartassi ancora con Sion che è una merdina isolata da tutti ormai


Vero, uno scassamento di balle infinito.
Il bello e' che si sono fatti un NG per le loro cose.
E' deserto, devono venir a scassare qua.
Di proposito spaccano i messaggi per spalmare il loro flogging.
Barbari
Comincio a capire la nascita dei ghetti, nessun motivo religioso, solo
nausea.
--------------------------------
Inviato via 
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 Comincio a capire
non ci credo, tu non capirai mai un cazzo, aftereight.
com'è andato il raccolto del cotone?
<:3)-