Newsgroup: it.politica.internazionale
Titolo: Basta con l'ipocrisia.

Aldila' della retorica, per un Palestinese, essere un "leale cittadino"
dello stato di Israele come e' oggi significa essere un Harkhi e un
"uncle tom";    Essenzialmente, l'accettazione del tuo status di
inferiorita' politica ed economica, con la beffa del fatto che il tuo
formale "diritto di voto" diventa uno specchio per le allodole
propagandistiche.
Questa situazione, negli anni dopo Oslo, e' diventata sempre piu'
evidente (tranne a chi, appunto, non considera gli Arabi Israeliani
come esseri umani, ma come manichini per la propaganda), e, durante
questa guerra (durante la quale gli Arabi Israeliani furono usati come
scudi umani dall'IDF), e' diventata evidente anche a chi ancora pensa
che la definizione di "stato Ebraico e democratico" non celi
contraddizioni insanabili, tipo l'articolista che quoto sotto.
E' una buona notizia, a prescindere dalla conclusione:  Se Israele si
muovera' nella direzione di stato democratico, non potra', alla fine,
che diventare stato binazionale.  Stessa cosa succedera' (con molte
piu' sofferenze :-/  ) se Israele dovesse muoversi nella direzione di
"Stato Ebraico" via
ulteriori persecuzioni e discriminazioni verso la minoranza Araba.
http://www.haaretz.com/hasen/spages/765104.html
Arab Israelis are crossing a line
By Uzi Benziman
Organizations that further Jewish-Arab relations in Israel have become
increasingly exposed, since July 12, to an intensifying emotional
confrontation that is taking place between the two peoples. From the
Jewish Israeli point of view, the second Lebanon War constituted an
unassailably justified response to a crass violation of Israel's
sovereignty. To Israeli Arabs, the Israel Defense Forces operation was
unnecessary, disproportionate and caused abominable injustices to their
Lebanese brethren. The clash between these two viewpoints rekindles the
question on whether Israel's Jews and Arabs can continue to live
together on the basis of their single common denominator - a shared
civil society.
During the riots of September-October 2000, Jewish Israelis who clearly
identify themselves as belonging to the camp that aspires to
coexistence and equal rights felt threatened by the rampage in Wadi
Ara. Similarly, during the past two months, Jewish activists in joint
organizations were filled with concern over the support expressed by
Arab Israelis for Hezbollah and Syria. On the other hand, just as the
Arabs viewed the behavior of the Jews and their elected representatives
six years ago as blatant proof of discrimination, of a willingness to
humiliate them and even kill them, now they see Israel's military
response in Lebanon as an example of Jewish arrogance. The Jewish
majority's anger at the Arab population over its support for those that
the majority considers its enemy is seen by the Arabs as an expression
of Jewish indifference to their feelings and disregard for their needs.
This cycle of hostility continues to revolve, while continuing to
accumulate bad feelings that are threatening to break its axis.
This month will mark the sixth anniversary of the violent conflagration
in the Arab sector, and the third anniversary of publication of the Or
Commission's report, which was supposedly meant to correct the problems
that led to the outbreak of the riots. Since then, however, the
situation has only become worse: The Israeli government has not done
anything significant to improve the feelings of the Arab public, and
has certainly failed to implement any of the important recommendations
that were part of the state commission of inquiry's report. On the
other hand, the feeling of alienation from the state has only
intensified in the Arab sector. Hezbollah's Katyusha and missile
attacks, which also killed Arabs, were perceived by the Arab sector as
legitimate. Knesset members from Balad visited Syria and Lebanon to
demonstrate solidarity with their nation, rather than with their
country of citizenship. And in Umm al-Fahm, Sheikh Ra'ad Salah promises
that the day will soon come when Jerusalem will be the capital of a
resurgent Caliphate.
Israel's Jewish and Palestinian citizens are collecting reasons to be
wary of one another, in preparation for the day on which they will be
called to arms. The situation is becoming increasingly volatile, and
attorney Ali Haider, co-executive director of Sikkuy (the Association
for the Advancement of Civic Equality in Israel), warns that unless the
government's attitude toward the Arab population changes, another
violent outburst is coming. On the other hand, MKs Effi Eitam and
Avigdor Lieberman are putting forth racist solutions for "transfer,"
which are becoming popular among the Jewish public. Each side is
converging into its own, hermetic, sense of righteousness: The Israeli
Arabs focus on the discrimination they suffer, on their exclusion from
running the affairs of the state, and on the historic injustice they
suffered in 1948; the Jews concentrate on the inherent threat posed by
the fact that Israeli Arabs identify with their enemies.
During the recent war, a line was crossed: Arab Israelis did not
hesitate to openly express their support for the enemy and preferred
their bonds with the enemy over their obligations to the state of which
they are citizens. Furthermore, this was done under circumstances in
which Hezbollah had no excuse to attack Israel. Shalom Dichter, also
co-executive director of Sikkuy, chose a more moderate way to describe
this shift: He considers the Arab Israeli stance as part of a "role
that they took upon themselves in order to increase the Arab world's
awareness of the destruction in Lebanon." But soft words will not alter
the reality: The clash between Arab citizens' loyalty to the state and
their affinity with the Arab nation (and not just the Palestinian
people) is steadily worsening. At its root lies their refusal to
recognize the legitimacy of the Zionist idea - a refusal that is
nourished by the foolish and evil policy of discrimination adopted by
all Israeli governments.

 Aldila' della r
...e lasciar rosicare a fuoco lento per 45 minuti...
Perfetto!
Il cervello in fuga allo spumante è pronto.
Chi assaggia per primo?
Tb
-- 
:> [Tb] : Il dovere di un comunista sarebbe quello di formare un cordone
sanitario attorno alla feccia nazi
: [.sergio.] : No
Il mio blog: 
www.tonibaruch.blogspot.com

 Chi assaggia per primo?
Puzza di merda, io rinuncio.
Palmiro Pangloss
-- 
Draft beer, not people

Israeli Arabs identify with their enemies.
E questa e' una puttanata tutta da dimostrare, e che il coglione
dell'articolista evita bene di fare.
-Stefano

 -Stefano
#_Complimenti Lollona, hai fatto 17 puttanate tutto d'un botto.
Fanne un'altra che so' superstizioso!
Giano

 Puzza di merda, io rinuncio.
gią sazio eh?
-- 
visitate 
http://www.comunisti-italiani.it/frames/index.htm
http://cubainforma.interfree.it/
il film sul 9/11 : 
http://www.loosechange911.com/
http://www.churchill-society-london.org.uk/Berlin.jpg
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