ViolentPanda
Hardly getting over it.
nino_savatte said:Aye, they're like some sort of Zionist tag team.![]()
Perhaps even members of one of those mythical "monothought cliques" the right likes whining about?

nino_savatte said:Aye, they're like some sort of Zionist tag team.![]()

Ahmed was visiting his sister in Gaza and the family had settled down for the evening meal when they were hit by the missile. A pool of blood marked the floor in their kitchen.
Doctors tried to save the woman's seven-month-old fetus, but failed, they said.
A statement from Abbas' office harshly condemned the Israeli attacks.
"The increased frequency of women and children falling victims to Israeli missiles, in an age of very precise electronic warfare, indicates a deliberate intention on the Israeli part to target every Palestinian and to cause maximum human, physical, and psychological damage," it said.
Not right now, thank you.Cup of Chai and some Halava, anyone?
Moono: Precise warfare? No such thing per se. Even with what precison exists,m they have not come close to manufacturing gender or age specific sensors
Israeli Supreme Court Rules that the West Bank and Gaza “are not part of Israel”
June 14, 2005
The Israeli Supreme Court ruled on Thursday that the planned Israeli pullout from the Gaza Strip is constitutional and does not
violate the rights of Israeli citizens living on settlements there. Despite the ruling, Israeli opposition to the planned pullout continues to grow, and further demonstrations are expected in both the Gaza Strip and the northern West Bank.
But the crucial issue at hand, which has failed to draw the attention of either the media or the international community, is the admission by the Court that forms the basis of the ruling – namely that the West Bank and Gaza are under “belligerent occupation” and do not fall under Israeli law; that “Judea and Samaria [the West Bank] and the Gaza area are lands seized during warfare, and are not part of Israel.”
Such an admission on the part of the Israeli high court is nothing short of monumental, and sets a legal precedent for the handling of future cases involving the interests of the settlers in the occupied territories.
Furthermore, and perhaps more importantly, the statement that neither the West Bank nor Gaza is “part of Israel” underlines and reinforces the illegality of the Israeli occupation of the Palestinian territories, not only under international law, but also under Israel’s own constitution.
http://www.palestinemonitor.org/new_web/june_05_archive.htm
The government maintains a "blacklist" of Palestinians who left the territories during the 1967 Six Day War, and have since been barred from coming back, lest they sue for the return of their land, the Defense Ministry admitted for the first time Tuesday.
In a legal opinion drafted in October 2003, the legal adviser for Judea and Samaria warned that the use of these lands was illegal, and suggested that the government find a way to resolve the problem, since if it ended up in court, "it would not benefit the state in any way, and would cause a chain reaction that would endanger the entire fabric of the relevant settlements' lan."
http://www.haaretz.com/hasen/spages/734705.html
is it ? Lol. Israel isn't doing anything which will be acceptable to the international community without negotiations with the Palestinians. You know it, I know it, Bush knows it, Kofi Annan knows it, the Zionist government knows it and, more importantly, so does every Palestinian throughout Gaza, the West Bank and the millions in the diaspora.'Realignment'
rachamim18 said:Tangent:" The payoff is in the words. The English translation is vry accurate. It never stated that Israel was a "belligerant occupier." It did however state that Israel is only doing what it said it was, militarily administering until suich time as a secure peace can be achieved.
This is a taste of what two generations of Palestinian kids have been, and are going through. (dya know of any useful reports on such pyschological effects of conflict on Palestinian youth - PTSD etc, moono? )
rachamim18 said:Tangent: My dad used to be a fiend for halvah [yikes]. I have a thing against eggs. The joya jelly rings are ok.
Guess what? they were militants with arrest warrants on their heads fro crimes against Israel.
Rachamim said:Tangent: Please provide the relevant passage [annotated, etc] where the High Court said that Israel was in "belligerent occupation" of the "Territories." Thanks in advance. I wont offer further rebuttal until the text is provided.
Therefore, Israel's High Court has admitted that it's military is in beligerant occupation of Palestinian Territories - this is every settler home now, since they are built for 'military purposes'On June 30, 2004, the Israeli High Court delivered its decision in HCJ 2056/04 Beit Sourik v. Israel, ordering the State of Israel and its military commanders to modify the route of the wall/barrier that is being constructed in the Occupied West Bank. In its 52-page landmark decision, the High Court recognized that according to the laws of belligerent occupation, the Occupant may confiscate private property and use public property to build the wall for military purposes. However, the Court ruled that the Occupant may not build the wall based on political grounds, or to annex territories or fix a border. The Court cited several cases in which it has ruled that only military necessities may justify the taking of property. In the Duikat case (HCJ 390/79 Duikat v. Israel) the High Court held that according to the laws of belligerent occupation, Israel may not build settlements in the Occupied Territories for political or ideological purposes. Ever since, Israel has said that it is building the settlements for military purposes.
BBC said:A top Israeli general has been sacked by the army chief for criticising the way the military conducted the recent war in Lebanon in media interviews.
Maj Gen Yiftah Ron-Tal was fired by Lt Gen Dan Halutz for breaching the ban on Israeli troops making public comments on political and diplomatic issues.
Gen Ron-Tal said Gen Halutz must "accept responsibility" for what he said was the "failure" of the war.
He also criticised Israel's unilateral pull-out from Gaza last year.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/middle_east/5408724.stm
According to official military regulations, which were reported in the Hebrew version of Haaretz today, soldiers are not allowed to fire from a distance closer than 40 meters. They are instructed not to fire at vital areas of the body and only to fire when they are in immediate danger. Each week during demonstrations in Bil’in, many non-violent demonstrators are injured in the head, neck and chest.
The Israeli who was shot in the head and a Danish woman beaten with a gun on Friday are the most serious injuries the army has caused since Ramzi Yassin, who was shot in the head with a plastic-coated steel bullet. Ramzi, from Bil’in, was handing out water during a demonstration in Bil’in on July 8th 2005, when he was shot in the side of the head. The bullet caused severe bleeding of his brain and he was left unconscious for 7 days and with permanent brain damage. Haitham al Khateeb of Bil’in, Yonathan Pollack, an Israeli, BJ from Denmark, and Phil of Austrailia were hospitalized at different times all for rubber bullets injuries to their heads at close range at Bil’in demonstrations, except for Haitham who was hit by a tear gas canister fired at his head.
Lymor, who was shot on Friday, is currently in a stable condition at Tel Hashomer hospital in Tel Aviv. It took the ambulances about an hour to get from the site where he was shot to the hospital. He was taken in for immediate surgery which took 3 hours, and a rubber bullet as well as shards of bone and damaged brain tissue were removed from his head and an internal heomorage was stopped. Before the surgery he was totally clear and aware even though he was in a lot of pain. After the surgery he was moving his arms and legs while he was under sedation. He was taken off sedation around 7pm yesterday evening. He can move his limbs and can talk but is having trouble with his vision.
Rina, from Denmark, is also currently in the hospital in Hebron, suffering from severe concussion caused by an Israeli soldier beating her with his gun. She is stable, but is still having trouble walking on her own.
On Friday, August 11th, when the end of the Lebanon War was on the horizon, after several weeks in which no more than token protests had taken place in Bil'in, the weekly demonstration against the separation fence began. Border Police troops, who were waiting, threw stun grenades and fired rubber-coated metal bullets at the demonstrators, even before they left the village to head toward the fence. Limor Goldstein, 28, was wounded in the head by gunfire from a Border Police officer. As documented on the video that was being shot at the time there, two hours elapsed from the time he was injured until he was brought by ambulance to the emergency room at Sheba Medical Center at Tel Hashomer.
Limor Goldstein, a lawyer who was born in Germany and who holds permanent residency in Israel, was wounded by a rubber-coated metal bullet that penetrated his brain. Goldstein, who speaks eight languages, says he is not a member of any of the protesting organizations.
"I have no problem cooperating with them and I admire their persistent action, but I don't belong to any political organization. I prefer to remain autonomous," he says now.
http://www.haaretz.com/hasen/spages/762427.htmlDuring the final days of the war, when it became clear that the Israel Defense Forces had no solution to the ongoing launchings of Katyusha rockets, a decision was made to "flood" the area with cluster bombs, delivered by artillery shells and rockets. This was non-target specific shooting, based on the assumption that the bomblets would cover a large area, possibly destroy Hezbollah rocket launchers and cause as many casualties as possible among its fighters.
A soldier who fired 155mm artillery shells delivering cluster bombs told Haaretz that he was ordered to "flood" the area with these bombs, without having a specific target. A commander of a Multiple Launch Rocket System (MLRS) told Haaretz that his order was to "saturate the area." These statements were published in stories by Meron Rapoport on September 8 and 12. More than a million cluster bomblets were dropped in southern Lebanon. Each M-26 rocket fired by an MLRS contains 644 cluster bomblets, capable of covering an area the size of a football field.