Newsgroup: it.politica.internazionale
Titolo: Finalmente una buona notizia

Mi dispiace per le vetrine rotte, ma quando un fascio viene trattato
come si merita, e' sempre una buona
notizia :-))
(La sua reazione, poi, e' impagabile)
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/world/americas/2248555.stm
About 200 pro-Palestinian protesters have clashed with police in the
Canadian city of Montreal, prompting officials to cancel a planned
speech by former Israeli Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu.
Before Mr Netanyahu arrived, demonstrators packed the hall at
Concordia University where he was to speak - tossing chairs at police,
who used pepper spray to clear the room.
University officials then announced that the event had been cancelled
because of security concerns. Five demonstrators were arrested and a
window was smashed.
More protests were scheduled for his appearance on Tuesday in Toronto
and Mr Netanyahu said he planned to raise the Montreal demonstration
in talks with the Canadian Prime Minister, Jean Chretien.
Mr Netanyahu accused the protesters of being against democracy and in
favour of terrorism.
"They're supporting Saddam Hussein, they're supporting [Yasser]
Arafat, they're supporting [Osama] Bin Laden," Mr Netanyahu said.
A crowd of mostly pro-Palestinian protesters also shouted slogans
outside a theatre in Winnipeg, where Mr Netanyahu, who was Israel's
prime minister from 1996 to 1999, gave a speech later on Monday.
At the Montreal protest, some demonstrators accused Mr Netanyahu of
being a "war criminal".
"There's no free speech for hate speech," said protester David
Battistuzzi, 24, a former Concordia University student.
"This man said in 1989 Israel should have taken advantage of the
Tiananmen Square massacre to expel the Palestinians from Israel.
"He's a violent man... this man is a war criminal." 
The university was embroiled in controversy last autumn over a student
publication containing pro-Palestinian views that critics said
promoted violence.

 "He's a violent man... this man is a war criminal."
E per questo distruggono vetrine e lanciano sedie contro i poliziotti!
:))
*LOL*
Una cosa veramente "pacifica" :))
-Stefano

Il tutto naturalmente in nome di quella "democrazia, libertŕ, diritti
civili, tolleranza, accettazione degli altri, ecc. ecc." di cui quegli
ipocriti sepolcri imbiancati osano continuare a riempirsi la bocca. 

 notizia :-))
Anche se a trattarlo come si merita sono degli schifosi nazisti?
Ad'I

 civili, tolleranza, accettazione degli altri, ecc. ecc."
Certamente.
Sono sicuro che se domani Bin Laden  parlasse dalle tue parti, tu
faresti di tutto
per, diciamo cosi', fargli presente che la sua presenza non e'
gradita.
Proprio in nome della democrazia, liberta', diritti civili,
tolleranza, e accettazione
degli altri.
GT

tolleranza, e accettazione degli altri.
Come no! :))
*ROTFL*
E per quella democrazia hanno fatto benissimo ad arrestare quei
democratici fascisti.  E speriamo che li tengano a lungo in gattabuia!
-Stefano

Non è il rumore degli stivali di qui bisogna aver paura oggi ma del silenzio
delle ciabatte.

 INCIVILE :)
Noto che hai bellamente cancellato che l'esempio, qua' era Bin Laden.
Comunque, reitero:  Se Bin Laden, Milosevic, o Netanyahu venisse a
parlare dalle
mie parti, farei di tutto per manifestare la mia opposizione.
Lui ha il diritto di parlare, ma se permetti io NON ho il dovere di
stare zitto
e lasciare che parli.
ANTIDEMOCRATICO e ILLIBERALE?  Erano Antidemocratici i Genovesi, che,
nel 1960, hanno cacciato
via il congresso Missino dalla loro citta'?   E i Livornesi che
presero
Almirante durante un  comizio e lo buttarono in mare?   Forse... ma
fecero lo
stesso un buon lavoro :-)

in mare?   Forse... ma fecero lo stesso un buon lavoro :-)
E speriamo tutti che la giustizia canadese e la giustizia di qualsiasi
altro stato faccia un lavoro migliore con simili fascisti :)
Ben disposto a pagare tasse per tenere simili persone nelle patrie
galere.
-Stefano

 
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/world/americas/2248555.stm
Ecco cosa scrive l'Editoriale del Giornale Universitario a proposito
del "diritto" di Netanyahu a parlare all'universita':
-----------
http://theconcordian.com/news/270592.html
Both sides must listen
 By Tim McSorley
 
Protesters on Monday had every right to attempt to block former
Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu from speaking on campus.
Universities are meant to provide a forum for open, critical
discussion of issues. Mr. Netanyahu is not known for fostering open
discussion about the Middle East, but rather promoting one side of the
debate with little or no respect for the other.
He has proven in the past that he is opposed to a fair peace process
in the Middle East, recently leading the Likud party in a vote against
the potential establishment of a Palestinian State west of the Jordan
River.
As further evidence of his unwillingness to openly debate the issues,
even if the speech had taken place there was to be no question period.
At the same time, it must be said that Monday's protests added little
constructive debate to the situation. The reason for the protest was
to speak out against an individual who protesters claim is an
instigator of Middle East violence. But by engaging in violence in the
streets of Montreal, physically harassing those who would hear Mr.
Netanyahu speak, they did nothing but worsen an already deplorable
situation. Their actions only served to further aggravate an already
tense situation, without resolving any underlying issues.
It is always difficult limiting an individual's right to free speech.
Writing for a newspaper, the ideals of freedom of the press, speech
and opinion are incredibly valuable. But there are always judgement
calls to be made.
Last year, university administration cancelled a Solidarity for
Palestinian Human Rights event on the quadrangle at the corner of Guy
and de Maisonneuve for security reasons. Yet they allowed Mr.
Netanyahu to come and speak at the school, even though his presence
prompted a as great, if not greater, security risk.
Some point to the fact that rarely does a university have the
opportunity to host a former world leader, but at times it is
necessary to put events and issues into context.
There was little evidence that Mr. Netanyahu would enrich the quality
of life on campus, and all those involved with the project had
knowledge of the tensions that pervaded student life last year. This
still simmering tension, as well as the upcoming anniversary of the
Sept. 11 attacks, should have been enough to convince administrative,
student, and public officials that bringing Mr. Netanyahu to campus
was in poor judgement.
It must be made clear, though, that this feeling applies to all sides
of the debate. If a pro-Palestinian group had lobbied the school for
space for Palestinian Liberation Organization leader Yasser Arafat to
speak, we most likely would have seen the same result, with the same
editorial being written.
At the same time, discussion must still go on. Academics and others
willing to engage in a constructive dialogue must continue to be
brought to campus in order for individuals to continue to learn,
discuss and form opinions on issues which are at once so far away and
so close to home.
That is why the administration's moratorium on public activities
concerning Middle East affairs is a poor idea. It is necessary to
avoid both extremes. Norman Finklestein, who has actively engaged in
criticism of both sides of the Israel-Palestine peace process, is
slated to speak at the university this coming Thursday as part of the
CSU Orientation Week. Finklestein is precisely the kind of academic
who will engage in critical discussion that
the university needs right now.
And he will be answering questions.

 Forse... ma fecero lo stesso un buon lavoro :-)
Il lavoro dei totalitarismi.
Mirco