Newsgroup: it.politica.internazionale
Titolo: Solo il 6% degli abitanti di Gerusalemme Est ha votato

Questo e' un'articolo scritto prima di ieri, da un membro di Fatah,
probabilmente Cristiano
(Khouri, in Arabo, significa prete).
Illustra un "piccolo dettaglio" e' stato completamente trascurato dai
media.   Eppure potrebbe essere stato cruciale per l'esito di questa
elezione:
Non ho la minima idea se Gerusalemme Est ha piu' sostenitori di Fatah
che il resto della Cis-Giordania, ma sicuramente Hamas e' meno popolare
in Cis-Giordania (dove c'e una cospicua minoranza Cristiana) che a
Gaza.  Impedire a decine di migliaia di Palestinesi di Gerusalemme a
votare, molto probabilmente, quindi, ha avvantaggiato Hamas, e
probabilmente ha assicurato la vittoria (visto che il margine di
vittoria non era alto).
http://www.guardian.co.uk/comment/story/0,,1694793,00.html
A six per cent democracy
The hollowness of Israel's commitment to free, fair elections was
exposed in East Jerusalem yesterday
Hind Khoury
Thursday January 26, 2006
The Guardian
Yesterday just over 6% of the Palestinian electorate in occupied East
Jerusalem were granted the opportunity to vote in their city in the
second Palestinian parliamentary elections - a total of 6,300 out of a
population of nearly a quarter of a million (including children). Yet
even the lucky 6,300 - the number permitted by Israel to vote is
entirely arbitrary - faced a campaign of intimidation to discourage
voting.
Israel tried to score points internationally by allowing elections in
East Jerusalem, while trying to choke the life out of them. As well as
severely restricting the number of Palestinians allowed to vote, Israel
photocopied registration lists. A refusal to give a previously issued
letter of assurances that voting would not affect residency and other
rights added to the atmosphere of fear.
International discussion about these elections has been almost
exclusively about Hamas, a welcome distraction for Israel from the
suppression of the democratic rights of the Palestinians of Jerusalem.
In the past two years, Israel has surrounded its settlements in East
Jerusalem with an 8m-high concrete wall, cutting off the Palestinian
city from its hinterland in the West Bank. Ramallah and Bethlehem -
once suburbs of East Jerusalem - are now as remote as foreign countries
on the other side of international-border-style crossings.
The 94% of Palestinian Jerusalemites barred from voting in their city
have to travel to the other side of Israel's wall to vote, passing
barbed-wire fences and the nervous teenagers armed to the teeth at
Israeli checkpoints. Israel knew few Palestinian Jerusalemites would
choose to spend an entire day on this arduous journey, and was thereby
trying to deprive almost the entire Jerusalem electorate of its
democratic right to vote.
In order to create the fiction that Jerusalemites were participating in
elections from "abroad", those Palestinians permitted to cast their
votes in their own city had to do so in post offices. Last year,
Palestinian negotiators tried to open talks on expanding the Jerusalem
voting arrangements to include the entire electorate. Israel ignored
their requests until the last minute, despite its obligation under the
Road Map to facilitate "free, fair and open" Palestinian elections.
Under international pressure, the two parties sat down to discuss
arrangements a week into the three-week campaigning period. In few
democratic societies would election experts and lawyers be negotiating
the right to campaign with secret policemen and soldiers. Such is the
absurdity of building Palestinian democracy under the boot of Israeli
occupation.
So arrangements fell into place at the last moment after many
Palestinians had been arrested for crimes such as putting up an
election poster or attending a rally. The west tells us we must reform
and build democracy - what has taken place is the best possible
campaign material for those opposed to a negotiated solution.
Occupied East Jerusalem has the same legal status as Jenin, in the West
Bank. East Jerusalem is not "disputed territory", it is illegally
controlled and occupied by an Israeli state that claims the Palestinian
half of the city as Israeli.
Israel wins nothing from its tactics of intimidation and
obstructionism. By 3pm yesterday, 100 Palestinians had voted at Jaffa
Gate: nearly six times more than in presidential elections last year,
when Israel mixed up voter lists. Yet if only one had voted, that
individual would alone have represented the fact that East Jerusalem
remains Palestinian.
Nor will Israel's scorn for Palestinian democracy serve its interest in
peace and security. There is only one way to end the conflict and that
is to negotiate a just solution based on international law.
· Hind Khoury is the Palestinian Authority's minister of state for
Jerusalem Affairs
www.nad-plo.org

 vittoria non era alto).
c' è un articolo del jerusalem post sul voto degli arabi di
gerusalemme :
http://snipurl.com/lzvp

 AHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAH!!!
Vabeh, sei frustrato sessualmente.  Capita.
GT

 Vabeh, sei frustrato sessualmente.  Capita.
Oddio, mi si è stizzito il coglioncello.


 metri da casa).
Vabeh, qui il razzista Tonibaruch ha ragione.    A parte che in
Cis-GIordania, come dice il "piagnucoloso" articolo, 100 metri possono
impiegare l'intera giornata.
GT

 Vabeh, qui il razzista Tonibaruch ha ragione.
Dai Torrieri, al solito, ti sei rimangiato la tua merda, un cucchio alla
volta.
Non rosicare troppo, mi raccomando.
---
Riassunto
Torrieri sostiene che solo il 6% degli abitenti di gerusalemme abbia potuto
votare---> cazzata: hanno potuto votare tutti.
Torrieri sostiene che il voto di Gerusalemme avrebbe potuto ribaltare la
vittoria di Hamas ---> rotfl: i seggi "musulmani" di Gerusalemme sono andati
al 100% ad Hamas (a proposito, che razzista questa ANP, eh?)
Torrieri vorrebbe far capire che la vittoria di Hamas è frutto di un sopruso
israeliano ---> 
http://snipurl.com/fyrs
