Who Are The Palestinians " III "

Didn't you say that there was no Palestine.
:cuckoo::laugh::laugh::laugh::laughing0301::laughing0301::laughing0301:


Don't you still pretend there was a ''country of Pal'istan'' invented by the Treaty of Lausanne'' as opposed to Palestine being simply a loosely defined geographic area?
:cuckoo::laugh::laugh::laugh::laughing0301::laughing0301::laughing0301:
 
Last edited:
I would disagree that the Pallys or their promoters make any attempt to cover up the exploitation of children. The reality is just the opposite. Their children are an oft-used and predictable form of use and abuse for propaganda purposes.

The image below confuses anyone about Pally child abuse?







Arab children, dressed as armed Hamas terrorists on the Temple Mount - Sept 12, 2016

(Via JNS) Palestinian NGOs take a hypocritical approach towards children’s rights. On the one hand, they claim to champion those rights and allegations of their abuse feature prominently in NGO campaigns against Israel. But these NGOs ignore the recruitment and use of Palestinian children by terrorist organizations, as well as the indoctrination of children to engage in violence.
 
As a 16-year-old member of a Zionist youth organization, we demonstrated against apartheid outside the South African London Embassy.


Our heroes were the Jewish anti-apartheid figures in the UK, Israel and South Africa. Almost all those charged in the 1963 Rivonia Trial were Jewish, namely Lionel Bernstein, Arthur Goldreich, Denis Goldberg, Harold Wolpe and others.


Nelson Mandela had noted, “I have found Jews to be more broad-minded than most whites on issues of race and politics. Perhaps because they themselves have historically been victims of prejudice.” I was in Johannesburg on that euphoric day of Mandela’s release.

“I have found Jews to be more broad-minded than most whites on issues of race and politics. Perhaps because they themselves have historically been victims of prejudice.”
Nelson Mandela

Apartheid had begun three years after the Holocaust, promoted by the Nationalist Party and the rigid Verkrampte faction, with a background of antisemitism, expressed through their saying: “the Jew has a white face, but a black heart!” Five years later, I visited the Apartheid Museum in Johannesburg. Any Jewish connection had been removed. The curator was embarrassed by my questions.


In 1994, a Wiesenthal Center sting led to Bariloche, Argentina, revealing a roll of names of neo-Nazis, predominantly in South Africa. This resulted in the arrest of a group bent on bringing European assassins to murder listed members of the official Anti-Apartheid Committee.

Identity theft​

The Palestinian leadership has constantly committed “identity theft” to validate their own historical narrative, as in the UNESCO World Heritage Committee, where over the years they claimed numerous sites, from the Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem to the Temple Mount, renaming the Kotel “al-Buraq Plaza” and still on the wish list, even demanding property over the Dead Sea Scrolls.

The new “apartheid” campaign against Israel is based on lies and identity theft, adopted by Amnesty International,presently including South Africa and Namibia – the latter bearing a horrifying history.

-----
Back in Windhoek, Pupkewitz advised to write to president Samuel Daniel Nujoma, the founder of SWAPO (the South West Africa People’s Organization). Wounded in fighting the South African apartheid occupants of Namibia, he was treated by a Jewish doctor, who made him aware of the Holocaust.

Our request was to expel Peter and close down African Artifacts. Due to the fact that he held only a German passport and had no Namibian citizenship, his expulsion was organized by Joshka Fischer, then foreign minister of Germany. Apparently, thereafter, Peter disappeared.


The occupation by South Africa from 1915 until 1990, especially in the years of apartheid, is a case-study abused by those Palestinians dealing in identity theft. We call on both South Africa and Namibia to advise Amnesty International that they will not allow their identity to be abused.

(full article online)


 

What do the Palestinians think?​

“There’s a feeling that the Palestinian Authority is no longer in control,” said a Palestinian academic from Ramallah. “There are too many armed men and thugs who are acting as if they are in charge.”

“There’s a feeling that the Palestinian Authority is no longer in control. There are too many armed men and thugs who are acting as if they are in charge.”
Palestinian academic from Ramallah

The PA is both afraid and unwilling to deal with the gunmen, he said. “Many of these armed men belong to Fatah, and that’s why they are treated as if they are part of the Palestinian security apparatus,” he pointed out. “[PA] President [Mahmoud] Abbas is afraid that these men will turn against him if he orders a crackdown on them. He also has no reason to go after them as long as they don’t pose a threat to his regime.”


Some Palestinians are concerned about the sight of large numbers of gunmen patrolling their neighborhoods and streets.


In recent weeks, many Palestinians have complained about scenes of anarchy and lawlessness, especially in the Jenin and Nablus areas, where a number of Palestinians were shot and injured in several attacks there.

(full article online)

 
Noura Erakat and Lara Elborno, two Palestinian international lawyers, discuss the law and Palestine.

 
So who is surprised?





Two men who held key positions at nonprofit groups that were found liable in a Hamas terror financing scheme helped organize campaign fundraising events for Rep. Rashida Tlaib (D-MI) in 2018.

The men, who organized events that were paid for by Tlaib's campaign, were associated with a network of nonprofit groups that were found liable by a federal jury in 2004 for financing the terrorist slaying of an American teenager, David Boim, at a bus stop in the West Bank in 1996. A federal judge ordered the three groups to pay Boim's parents a $156 million judgment for funding Hamas, a designated Foreign Terrorist Organization.
 
Noura Erakat and Lara Elborno, two Palestinian international lawyers, discuss the law and Palestine.


A bunch of people who understand International Law only the way, Arabs and Muslims want to understand International Law.

They are "victims" of a settler Colonialist system.

The poor, poor creatures.

Arab Muslims, and now also called Palestinians, Egyptians, Syrians, Lebanese, Libyan, Moroccan, etc have invaded and colonized all of what is now called "Middle East", from outside the Arabian Peninsula to North Africa, and the only people they are against any rights to sovereignty, or other rights are the Jews, because the Jews ARE indigenous of the region called by the Romans Syria Palestine. The invading Kurds and Arabs knew that.
All Muslims knew that until the Jews regained sovereignty over their land.


Now, it is WAR against all Jews to regain control of the once conquered and controlled by Muslims land of the Jews. 80% is not enough. Muslims must have ALL of Israel "returned to them".



That is the deepest form of Judeophobia, Jew hatred which has existed in the past 100 years.


They will not succeed. Lies live for awhile, but they never succeed.
 
Last edited:
While the pallys didnt invent suicide bombing, they have been among the most notorious for indoctrinating their young to be suicide / mass murderer killers.


On June 11, 2003, Sarri Singer was heading to a restaurant in Jerusalem to meet friends for dinner. In her 20s, she was an American volunteering in Israel. But while taking the bus to the restaurant, a Palestinian suicide bomber exploded his vest, killing himself and 17 other innocent civilians. Sarri was injured, but she survived. Tragically, all those around her on the bus did not survive.




The Pallys even enlisted farm animals.




Sick, deranged, twisted? All those and more.
 
Oh look out. Infidels should be treated with degradation and contempt... have their tongues cut off, but only after they sign the welfare checks that pally ''scholars'' are only too happy to take.




Palestinian Islamic Scholar Sheikh Abu Anas Al-Hasri: Infidels Like Biden Should Be Treated with Degradation and Contempt; the People Who Welcomed Him Need to Have Their Tongues Cut Off​

 
Pallys are calling the shots now.



British-Palestinian journalist Abdel Bari Atwan said in a July 14, 2022 show on Mayadeen TV (Lebanon) that America is in decline, that the future belongs to the Arabs and the Muslims, and that in light of the global energy crisis, the "resistance" will be calling the shorts with regard to Europe's prosperity in energy security.
 
The following is a broader explanation of the moves made by Abbas:

Since the signing of the Oslo Peace Accords - a generic name for the accords signed between 1993 and 1996 between Israel and the PLO - many countries have come to see the PA - created as part of the accords - as the embodiment of the Palestinian leadership. For that reason, the international community has poured tens of billions of dollars of aid into the PA, enabling it to form ministries and institutions, and empowering it to assume the mantle of Palestinian democracy.

Among the institutions created was the Palestinian Legislative Council (PLC), which functioned as the PA Parliament. Elections for the PLC, in which the Palestinian people would be able to elect their representatives, were to be held every 4 years. While the first elections were held in 1996, the next elections were only held in 2006 – ten years later. Since then, no elections for the PLC have been held. In the 2006 elections, Hamas – an internationally designated terrorist organization – won the outright majority of seats, both in Gaza and in Judea and Samaria.

Abbas, now almost 87 years old, was elected as PA chairman in 2005, and is now in his 18th year of his first 4-year term. As Palestinian Media Watch has already noted, when Abbas leaves the scene, the Palestinians are likely to face a leadership vacuum that will most probably precipitate instability and even potential turmoil.

From Abbas’ perspective, the situation is further complicated by the fact, as PMW exposed, that Palestinian polls predict that if general elections are held, his Fatah party, which has controlled the PA since its creation, would lose control and Hamas would most likely win the majority of seats in the PA Parliament. If elections for the position of PA Chairman were held, either Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh or convicted terrorist murderer Marwan Barghouti - who is in an Israeli prison serving 5 life sentences for his part in the murder of 5 people - would be elected chairman.

To deliberately confuse the situation, Abbas made some of the decisions in his capacity as Head of the PLO (referred to within the PLO as “Chairman of the Executive Committee”) while making others in his capacity as Chairman of the Palestinian Authority.

Possibly with the goal of hiding his true intentions, some of the decisions Abbas made were widely publicized, while others were more subtle and were taken and implemented far from the public eye so that most Palestinians and, more importantly, the international community would not be aware of the change.

Change one: Dissolving the PLC and the approval of “Laws by Decree”

One of the most important and brazen moves made by Abbas was his decision in December 2018 to dissolve the PLC. This decision was quickly followed by a decision to officially abandon the law seen as the PA’s constitution - The PA Basic Law - and replace it with the PLO constitution as the basis for legislating temporary laws and as the basis for their ratification. While the decision to dissolve the parliament was very public, the second decision was implemented in a manner that was mostly hidden from public view.

In order to understand the changes made, one must first understand some of the complexities of the Palestinian political system and the previous situation.

Since the mid 1970’s, the PLO was internationally recognized as the “sole representative of the Palestinian people”. Accordingly, when Israel entered into the Oslo Accords, its counterpart was the PLO.

The Oslo Accords, particularly articles III, IV and V, of Chapter 1, of the 1995 Israel-Palestinian Interim Agreement on the West Bank and the Gaza Strip (the Interim agreement) provided for the creation of the PLC and the PA “Executive Authority” (later referred to by the Palestinians as the “PA cabinet”).

Article II(1) of the Interim agreement provided the foundation for the elections of the PLC and the “Ra’ees” (an Arabic term that can mean President, Leader Chairman or Chief):

“In order that the Palestinian people of the West Bank and the Gaza Strip may govern themselves according to democratic principles, direct, free and general political elections will be held for the Council and the Ra'ees of the Executive Authority of the Council…”
Once established, the PLC legislated a number of laws, the most relevant in this context being the PA “Basic Law” as amended in 2003 and 2005 which, inter alia, set the fundamental principles of the PA political system.

Echoing the Oslo Accords, Article 2 of the Basic Law provides:

“The people are the source of power, which shall be exercised through the legislative, executive and judicial authorities, based upon the principle of separation of powers and in the manner set forth in this Basic Law.”
The PLC



(full article online)

 
[ Palestinian invention being used around the world. The suicide part. ]


 
The following is a broader explanation of the moves made by Abbas:

Since the signing of the Oslo Peace Accords - a generic name for the accords signed between 1993 and 1996 between Israel and the PLO - many countries have come to see the PA - created as part of the accords - as the embodiment of the Palestinian leadership. For that reason, the international community has poured tens of billions of dollars of aid into the PA, enabling it to form ministries and institutions, and empowering it to assume the mantle of Palestinian democracy.

Among the institutions created was the Palestinian Legislative Council (PLC), which functioned as the PA Parliament. Elections for the PLC, in which the Palestinian people would be able to elect their representatives, were to be held every 4 years. While the first elections were held in 1996, the next elections were only held in 2006 – ten years later. Since then, no elections for the PLC have been held. In the 2006 elections, Hamas – an internationally designated terrorist organization – won the outright majority of seats, both in Gaza and in Judea and Samaria.

Abbas, now almost 87 years old, was elected as PA chairman in 2005, and is now in his 18th year of his first 4-year term. As Palestinian Media Watch has already noted, when Abbas leaves the scene, the Palestinians are likely to face a leadership vacuum that will most probably precipitate instability and even potential turmoil.

From Abbas’ perspective, the situation is further complicated by the fact, as PMW exposed, that Palestinian polls predict that if general elections are held, his Fatah party, which has controlled the PA since its creation, would lose control and Hamas would most likely win the majority of seats in the PA Parliament. If elections for the position of PA Chairman were held, either Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh or convicted terrorist murderer Marwan Barghouti - who is in an Israeli prison serving 5 life sentences for his part in the murder of 5 people - would be elected chairman.

To deliberately confuse the situation, Abbas made some of the decisions in his capacity as Head of the PLO (referred to within the PLO as “Chairman of the Executive Committee”) while making others in his capacity as Chairman of the Palestinian Authority.

Possibly with the goal of hiding his true intentions, some of the decisions Abbas made were widely publicized, while others were more subtle and were taken and implemented far from the public eye so that most Palestinians and, more importantly, the international community would not be aware of the change.

Change one: Dissolving the PLC and the approval of “Laws by Decree”

One of the most important and brazen moves made by Abbas was his decision in December 2018 to dissolve the PLC. This decision was quickly followed by a decision to officially abandon the law seen as the PA’s constitution - The PA Basic Law - and replace it with the PLO constitution as the basis for legislating temporary laws and as the basis for their ratification. While the decision to dissolve the parliament was very public, the second decision was implemented in a manner that was mostly hidden from public view.

In order to understand the changes made, one must first understand some of the complexities of the Palestinian political system and the previous situation.

Since the mid 1970’s, the PLO was internationally recognized as the “sole representative of the Palestinian people”. Accordingly, when Israel entered into the Oslo Accords, its counterpart was the PLO.

The Oslo Accords, particularly articles III, IV and V, of Chapter 1, of the 1995 Israel-Palestinian Interim Agreement on the West Bank and the Gaza Strip (the Interim agreement) provided for the creation of the PLC and the PA “Executive Authority” (later referred to by the Palestinians as the “PA cabinet”).

Article II(1) of the Interim agreement provided the foundation for the elections of the PLC and the “Ra’ees” (an Arabic term that can mean President, Leader Chairman or Chief):


Once established, the PLC legislated a number of laws, the most relevant in this context being the PA “Basic Law” as amended in 2003 and 2005 which, inter alia, set the fundamental principles of the PA political system.

Echoing the Oslo Accords, Article 2 of the Basic Law provides:


The PLC



(full article online)

Interesting, however there are some things to note.

Abbas quit the PA in June of 2007. He just walked away. He then, with the help of foreign powers, established an illegal coup government in the West Bank.

Terms of service

The president's term of service is four years and can only serve two terms.

The government (the PM and his cabinet) serve at the pleasure of the president. The president has the authority to dismiss the government, (that Abbas did in June of 2007) however that government stays in office until a new government is approved by the PLC. There is no time limit. The last legal government that was approved by the PLC was in March of 2007.

There are supposed to be PLC elections every four years. However, PLC members hold their seat until replaced in an election. There is no time limit.

There will not be a vacuum of leadership. When Abbas leaves, the speaker of the PLC is to temporarily assume that office and call for elections in 60 days.

I will bet anything that foreign powers will not allow that to happen. They are already trying to decide who to install as Palestine's new leader.
 
Interesting, however there are some things to note.

Abbas quit the PA in June of 2007. He just walked away. He then, with the help of foreign powers, established an illegal coup government in the West Bank.

Terms of service

The president's term of service is four years and can only serve two terms.

The government (the PM and his cabinet) serve at the pleasure of the president. The president has the authority to dismiss the government, (that Abbas did in June of 2007) however that government stays in office until a new government is approved by the PLC. There is no time limit. The last legal government that was approved by the PLC was in March of 2007.

There are supposed to be PLC elections every four years. However, PLC members hold their seat until replaced in an election. There is no time limit.

There will not be a vacuum of leadership. When Abbas leaves, the speaker of the PLC is to temporarily assume that office and call for elections in 60 days.

I will bet anything that foreign powers will not allow that to happen. They are already trying to decide who to install as Palestine's new leader.

"Foreign powers" is the mantra of every Tyrant
to deflect any responsibility for the corruption.

Corruption drowns Arab states.
 
Last edited:
Interesting, however there are some things to note.

Abbas quit the PA in June of 2007. He just walked away. He then, with the help of foreign powers, established an illegal coup government in the West Bank.

Terms of service

The president's term of service is four years and can only serve two terms.

The government (the PM and his cabinet) serve at the pleasure of the president. The president has the authority to dismiss the government, (that Abbas did in June of 2007) however that government stays in office until a new government is approved by the PLC. There is no time limit. The last legal government that was approved by the PLC was in March of 2007.

There are supposed to be PLC elections every four years. However, PLC members hold their seat until replaced in an election. There is no time limit.

There will not be a vacuum of leadership. When Abbas leaves, the speaker of the PLC is to temporarily assume that office and call for elections in 60 days.

I will bet anything that foreign powers will not allow that to happen. They are already trying to decide who to install as Palestine's new leader.

Your ''illegal coup government'' conspiracy theory is a hoot.
 

Forum List

Back
Top