|
-
01/05/2024 03:28 AM
#2671
Originally Posted by Hamble
Post 2646
Quote Donkey
"So... He was in military intelligence for a country whose military is accused of dozens of different war crimes?
At best he should expect to be questioned. Should’ve been questioned about complicity in war crimes."
Alikado is correct. I didn’t accuse this person of anything. I stated that in my opinion, he should have been questioned as to whether or not he’s been complicit in any war crimes.
Rather apt considering the ICC is considering the imminent issuing of arrest warrants for Netanyahu and some of his cronies.
And about time too.
-
Member Post Likes / Dislikes - 1 Likes, 0 Dislikes
Check Todays Deals on Ebay.co.uk
Check Todays Deals On Amazon.co.uk
-
01/05/2024 08:08 AM
#2672
Originally Posted by donkey22
Alikado is correct. I didn’t accuse this person of anything. I stated that in my opinion, he should have been questioned as to whether or not he’s been complicit in any war crimes.
Rather apt considering the ICC is considering the imminent issuing of arrest warrants for Netanyahu and some of his cronies.
And about time too.
Quote Donkey
"At best he should expect to be questioned. Should’ve been questioned about complicity in war crimes."
You have already proved discrimination against Jewish people now Israeli's coming to this Country.
Who next?
FYI and the resident Hamas and PIJ PR man- ICC arrest warrants are also imminent for Hamas leaders war crimes.
An ill fated attempt to stop the war between both sides.
As I have made clear before it is fair that any Israeli who has recently visited "the area" is fair game to be stopped as Palestinian students would face the same scrutiny.
No problem to read Jewish Israeli's and Bedouin and Arab Israeli's to be questioned on whether they served in the IDF.
Really no problem on Palestinian visitors questioned on whether complicit in war crimes of rape or kidnap or fought for Hamas,PIJ, or funding terrorism.
-
Member Post Likes / Dislikes - 0 Likes, 0 Dislikes
-
01/05/2024 08:38 AM
#2673
-
Member Post Likes / Dislikes - 0 Likes, 0 Dislikes
-
01/05/2024 10:50 AM
#2674
It would be an "unprecedented hate crime" for the International Criminal Court to issue arrest warrants against top Israeli political and military leaders, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said on Tuesday.
"Branding Israel's leaders andsoldiers as war criminals will pour jet fuel on the fires of antisemitism," Netanyahu said in an English language video: "those fires that are already raging on the campuses of America and across capitals around the world."
…
Tovah Lazaroff | 1 May 2024
© The Jerusalem Post
Prime Minister Netanyahu wishes to deflect responsibility for deplorable spike in hostility directed at Jewish people away from himself and his colleagues and onto the International Criminal Court and assorted other international institutions. It is a regrettable, recurring tactic deployed by uncompromising Zionist ideologues in their unending campaign of self-justification. |
|
-
Member Post Likes / Dislikes - 0 Likes, 0 Dislikes
-
01/05/2024 12:44 PM
#2675
-
Member Post Likes / Dislikes - 0 Likes, 0 Dislikes
-
01/05/2024 03:13 PM
#2676
Originally Posted by Hamble
Unfortunately, all the pro Palestinian rallies have built Hamas’s assurances that they are the supported by the protesters and they are accepted as the victim.
I have even seen placards with I love Hamas. sic sic
Hamas are not so stupid at all. They knew that Israel would take revenge for the massacre of 1400 people ..
They knew, that the reprisals would cause the suffering of the civilians of Gaza. Which would draw world sympathies.
Hamas are now playing a game of cat and mouse with Israel, hoping that the communities of the West will step up.
Proposals for a ceasefire, have today been put on the table ..Hamas have yet to agree to the ceasefire.
Both sides will lose a lot if this agreement will fail.
Israel will go into Rafah and it will be a bloodbath for both sides.
In the meantime Hizbollah are having a grand time. Lobbing rockets and those bomb loaded UAVs into Northern Israel.this is happening everyday and some rockets are a few miles from Haifa.
What a crazy world.
-
Member Post Likes / Dislikes - 0 Likes, 0 Dislikes
-
01/05/2024 04:52 PM
#2677
Originally Posted by shippy
Unfortunately, all the pro Palestinian rallies have built Hamas’s assurances that they are the supported by the protesters and they are accepted as the victim.
I have even seen placards with I love Hamas. sic sic
Hamas are not so stupid at all. They knew that Israel would take revenge for the massacre of 1400 people ..
They knew, that the reprisals would cause the suffering of the civilians of Gaza. Which would draw world sympathies.
Hamas are now playing a game of cat and mouse with Israel, hoping that the communities of the West will step up.
Proposals for a ceasefire, have today been put on the table ..Hamas have yet to agree to the ceasefire.
Both sides will lose a lot if this agreement will fail.
Israel will go into Rafah and it will be a bloodbath for both sides.
In the meantime Hizbollah are having a grand time. Lobbing rockets and those bomb loaded UAVs into Northern Israel.this is happening everyday and some rockets are a few miles from Haifa.
What a crazy world.
The only good news today is that some other Arab States are supporting our allies.
I expect their tolerance for Hamas and PIJ will be less than Western Governments.
-
Member Post Likes / Dislikes - 0 Likes, 0 Dislikes
-
02/05/2024 08:32 AM
#2678
WASHINGTON (AP) — The House passed legislation Wednesday that would establish a broader definition of antisemitism for the Department of Education to enforce anti-discrimination laws, the latest response from lawmakers to a nationwide student protest movement over the Israel-Hamas war.
The proposal, which passed 320-91 with some bipartisan support, would codify the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance’s definition of antisemitism in Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, a federal anti-discrimination law that bars discrimination based on shared ancestry, ethnic characteristics or national origin. It now goes to the Senate where its fate is uncertain.
Action on the bill was just the latest reverberation in Congress from the protest movement that has swept university campuses. Republicans in Congress have denounced the protests and demanded action to stop them, thrusting university officials into the center of the charged political debate over Israel’s conduct of the war in Gaza. More than 33,000 Palestinians have been killed since the war was launched in October, after Hamas staged a deadly terrorist attack against Israeli civilians.
If passed by the Senate and signed into law, the bill would broaden the legal definition of antisemitism to include the “targeting of the state of Israel, conceived as a Jewish collectivity.” Critics say the move would have a chilling effect on free speech throughout college campuses.
“Speech that is critical of Israel alone does not constitute unlawful discrimination,” Rep. Jerry Nadler, D-N.Y., said during a hearing Tuesday. “By encompassing purely political speech about Israel into Title VI’s ambit, the bill sweeps too broadly.”
…
Among the questions campus leaders have struggled to answer is whether phrases like “from the river to the sea, Palestine will be free” should be considered under the definition of antisemitism.
The proposed definition faced strong opposition from several Democratic lawmakers, Jewish organizations as well as free speech advocates.
In a letter sent to lawmakers Friday, the American Civil Liberties Union urged members to vote against the legislation, saying federal law already prohibits antisemitic discrimination and harassment.
“H.R. 6090 is therefore not needed to protect against antisemitic discrimination; instead, it would likely chill free speech of students on college campuses by incorrectly equating criticism of the Israeli government with antisemitism,” the letter stated.
Jeremy Ben-Ami, president of the centrist pro-Israel group J Street, said his organization opposes the bipartisan proposal because he sees it as an “unserious” effort led by Republicans “to continually force votes that divide the Democratic caucus on an issue that shouldn’t be turned into a political football.”
Farnoush Amiri | May 1, 2024
Copyright 2024 The Associated Press
_____________
WASHINGTON – Today, U.S. Representative Jan Schakowsky (IL-09) released the following statement after voting against H.R.6090:
"As a proud Jewish Member of Congress representing a large and diverse Jewish community, I take very seriously the widespread and growing threat of antisemitism, particularly following the October 7th terrorist attacks on Israel. I strongly condemn Hamas’s brutal attacks and recognize the urgent need to address the rising antisemitic incidents against Jewish communities both in the U.S. and abroad.
"Unfortunately, H.R. 6090, the Antisemitism Awareness Act, does absolutely nothing to counter antisemitism and is another Republican attempt to pit the Jewish community and Democrats against each other. This problematic bill would codify the overly broad International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance (IHRA) working definition of antisemitism and chill free speech - including legitimate criticism of the Israeli government. Enshrining this working definition into law would do more harm than good, and IHRA’s own documentation states that it is intended to be non-legally binding guidance for education and training purposes only. I have long held that we should not codify any definition of “antisemitism” and should instead consult multiple definitions and examples when we carry out this important work – just as we have not codified a formal definition of racism, sexism, or other forms of discrimination. The Jewish community itself has yet to reach a consensus on the definition of antisemitism or what constitutes antisemitic speech, and it is inappropriate for Congress to step in.
…
"I will never stop fighting to end antisemitism. Together, we can build a safer and more accepting world for all."
|
-
Member Post Likes / Dislikes - 0 Likes, 0 Dislikes
-
02/05/2024 06:34 PM
#2679
…
The Union of Jewish Students (UJS) issued a statement on Thursday in which they said Jewish students are angry, tired and hurt by “the continuous torrent of antisemitic hatred on campus” since the 7 October attacks by Hamas.
Representing 9,000 Jewish students in the UK and Ireland, the UJS said: “While students have a right to protest, these encampments create a hostile and toxic atmosphere on campus for Jewish students.”
…
Speaking in the Commons, the Conservative former minister Sir Michael Ellis asked for a debate on antisemitism at UK universities. “There are reports in today’s press that some groups wish to actually replicate American-style protests where we’ve seen rioting and criminal damage.”
He said “terrorist slogans” had been chanted and “Hamas headbands” worn at the US protests, adding: “We don’t want this type of terrorist-supporting delinquency in this country at UK universities.”
…
Universities UK, which represents 142 institutions, said members were monitoring the latest news on campus protests in the US and Canada. “As with any high-profile issue, universities work hard to strike the right balance between ensuring the safety of all students and staff, including preventing harassment, and supporting lawful free speech on campus. We continue to meet regularly to discuss the latest position with university leaders.”
Sally Weale, Education correspondent | Thu 2 May 2024
© 2024 Guardian News & Media Limited
|
-
Member Post Likes / Dislikes - 0 Likes, 0 Dislikes
|
Search Qlocal (powered by google)
Privacy & Cookie Policy
Check Todays Deals On Amazon.co.uk
Check Todays Deals on Ebay.co.uk
Booking.com
Supporting Local Business
Be Seen - Advertise on Qlocal
UK, Local Online News Community, Forums, Chats, For Sale, Classified, Offers, Vouchers, Events, Motors Sale, Property For Sale Rent, Jobs, Hotels, Taxi, Restaurants, Pubs, Clubs, Pictures, Sports, Charities, Lost Found
UK,
UK News,
|