Avskaffa Israel?

Hursomhelst, ett rättssystem för laglösa bosättare och ett annat för fredlösa palestinier.

När tre judiska ungdomar nyligen kidnappades och dödades av tills vidare osäkert identifierade palestinier inledde Israels armé en militär operation, arresterade hundratals palestinier och dödade fem. När en palestinsk pojke några dagar senare brändes levande inleddes en reguljär polisoperation. När den israeliska militären trodde sig ha identifierat några misstänkta palestinska gärningsmän sprängdes deras föräldrahem. När den israeliska polisen trodde sig ha identifierat några misstänkta judiska gärningsmän sprängdes ingenting. De palestinska gärningsmännen kommer att dömas av en israelisk militärdomstol i enlighet med militära ockupationslagar. De judiska gärningsmännen kommer att dömas i en civil domstol enligt civila israeliska lagar.

Skilda lagar för skilda grupper av invånare är definitionen på apartheid, för att inte tala om skilda territorier.

Israel fungerar som en av få rent rasistiska stater när de konfiskerar arabernas olivlundar, river deras hus tar deras mark och bygger bosättningar. Vi kan väl anta att det är där de judar som inte säger sig våga på kvar i Frankrike eller i Malmö tänker bo i stället

Judarna i USA står för globalism under USA;s politiska världsherravälde. Ett land som de kontroller. De stenrika judarna främst i USA vill ha den fullständiga kontrollen över världens ekonomi. Och i många fall ser man hur de oblygt berikar sig själva samtidig som de predikar altruism.

Svenska judar finns i Sd och där försvarar de israel och är de främsta antimuslimerna. Judar i Sverige varnar för det den ökande antisemitismen och riktar det främst mot Sd. Som gubben Roth och alla media judar som samarbetar med marxister.

Kända rika svenska judar som också samarbetar med extremvänstern mot Sd och andras länders nationalism. Samtidigt som de uppträder som den antisemitiska nidbilden av dem själva, giriga kapitalister.

Tror inte det är ett organiserat samband, snarast vet varje jude hur den ska uppträda för att få politisk makt, inflytande och rikedom. Det finns ingen omtanke om någon annan ras eller religion eller grupp.

Between 1948 and June of 1967, Jerusalem was divided in two: West Jerusalem, which covered an area of about 38 square kilometers was under Israeli control, and East Jerusalem, which contained an area of some 6 sq. km, was ruled by Jordan. In June 1967, following the 1967 War, Israel annexed some 70 sq. km to the municipal boundaries of West Jerusalem, and imposed Israeli law there. These annexed territories included not only the part of Jerusalem that had been under Jordanian rule, but also an additional 64 square kilometers, most of which had belonged to 28 villages in the West Bank, and part of which belonged to the municipalities of Bethlehem and Beit Jala. Following their annexation, the area of West Jerusalem tripled, and Jerusalem became the largest city in Israel.

Prior to 1967, therefore, most of the area comprising present-day Jerusalem was not part of the city (West or East), but rather part of the West Bank. ---

In setting the borders, the committee's objective was to strengthen Israeli sovereignty over the city by creating a Jewish majority. Thus, demographic considerations were decisive, and planning considerations were only of secondary importance. In order to ensure a significant Jewish majority, the primary consideration was to prevent the inclusion of heavily-populated Palestinian areas within Jerusalem. ---

http://www.btselem.org/jerusalem/legal_status

Transportation Minister Yisrael Katz announced Thursday he would present a bill to redraw the lines of the Jerusalem municipality to include a number of West Bank settlements in a single “Greater Jerusalem” polity.

The settlements to be amalgamated into Jerusalem under the bill include the city of Ma’ale Adumim, Givat Ze’ev, the Gush Etzion bloc, and Beitar Illit, containing in total a population of over 150,000 Israelis.

http://www.timesofisrael.com/greater-jerusalem-bill-aims-to-incorporate-settlements/

Israel then captured the Sinai Peninsula and Gaza Strip from Egypt, the West Bank, including East Jerusalem from Jordan, and the Golan Heights from Syria in a series of campaigns. Following the war, Ben-Gurion was in favour of returning all the captured territories apart from East Jerusalem, the Golan Heights and Mount Hebron as part of a peace agreement.[39]

On 11 June, Ben-Gurion met with a small group of supporters in his home. During the meeting, Defense Minister Moshe Dayan proposed autonomy for the West Bank, the transfer of Gazan refugees to Jordan, and a united Jerusalem serving as Israel's capital. Ben-Gurion agreed with him, but foresaw problems in transferring Palestinian refugees from Gaza to Jordan, and recommended that Israel insist on direct talks with Egypt, favoring withdrawal from the Sinai Peninsula in exchange for peace and free navigation through the Straits of Tiran. The following day, he met with Jerusalem mayor Teddy Kollek in his Knesset office. Despite occupying a lower executive position, Ben-Gurion treated Kollek like a subordinate.[40]

Following the Six-Day War, Ben-Gurion criticized what he saw as the government's apathy towards the construction and development of the city. To ensure that a united Jerusalem remained in Israeli hands, he advocated a massive Jewish settlement program for the Old City and the hills surrounding the city, as well as the establishment of large industries in the Jerusalem area to attract Jewish migrants. He argued that no Arabs would have to be evicted in the process.[40] Ben-Gurion also urged extensive Jewish settlement in Hebron.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Ben-Gurion

As a result of the war, a wave of Palestinians was displaced. An estimated 300,000 Palestinians left the West Bank and Gaza, most of whom settled in Jordan.[166]

In three villages southwest of Jerusalem and at Qalqilya, houses were destroyed "not in battle, but as punishment ... and in order to chase away the inhabitants ... contrary to government ... policy," Dayan wrote in his memoirs. In Qalqilya, about a third of the homes were razed and about 12,000 inhabitants were evicted, though many then camped out in the environs. The evictees in both areas were allowed to stay and later were given cement and tools by the Israeli authorities to rebuild at least some of their dwellings.

But many thousands of other Palestinians now took to the roads. Perhaps as many as seventy thousand, mostly from the Jericho area, fled during the fighting; tens of thousands more left over the following months. Altogether, about one-quarter of the population of the West Bank, about 200–250,000 people, went into exile. ... They simply walked to the Jordan River crossings and made their way on foot to the East Bank. It is unclear how many were intimidated or forced out by the Israeli troops and how many left voluntarily, in panic and fear. There is some evidence of IDF soldiers going around with loudspeakers ordering West Bankers to leave their homes and cross the Jordan. Some left because they had relatives or sources of livelihood on the East Bank and feared being permanently cut off.

Thousands of Arabs were taken by bus from East Jerusalem to the Allenby bridge, though there is no evidence of coercion. The free Israeli-organized transportation, which began on June 11, 1967, went on for about a month. At the bridge they had to sign a document stating that they were leaving of their own free will. Perhaps as many as seventy thousand people emigrated from the Gaza Strip to Egypt and elsewhere in the Arab world.

On July 2, the Israeli government announced that it would allow the return of those 1967 refugees who desired to do so, but no later than August 10, later extended to September 13. The Jordanian authorities probably pressured many of the refugees, who constituted an enormous burden, to sign up to return. In practice only 14,000 of the 120,000 who applied were actually allowed by Israel back into the West Bank by the beginning of September. After that, only a trickle of "special cases" were allowed back, perhaps 3,000 in all. (328–29)

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Six-Day_War#Arab

The 1967 Palestinian exodus refers to the flight of around 280,000 to 325,000 Palestinians[1] out of the territories taken by Israel during and in the aftermath of the Six-Day War, including the demolition of the Palestinian villages of Imwas, Yalo, and Bayt Nuba, Surit, Beit Awwa, Beit Mirsem, Shuyukh, Al-Jiftlik, Agarith and Huseirat and the "emptying" of the refugee camps of Aqabat Jaber and ʿEin as-Sultan.[2]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1967_Palestinian_exodus