Does this report from Lancet say that it was Israel that killed 186,000, because the previous one sure didn't. Yet Geno keeps repeating that lie.
Regardless, glad to see that:
Israel at war
- Thread starter Butler1000
- Start date
Regardless, glad to see that:
The world doesn't care. They are tired of Palestinians exporting their terror. Even the neighbouring Arab nations don't care.
UK Suspends 30 Arms Export Licences to POS Nation
www.theguardian.com
UK suspends 30 arms export licences to Israel after review
Foreign Office says review found ‘clear risk’ UK arms may be used in violation of humanitarian law
www.theguardian.com
Isn't that where the KKK are from? You are a founding member of the TERB KKK.
Lengthy analysis of Hamas' current strategy:
Hamas is increasingly frustrated with its inability to secure a ceasefire agreement with Israel after more than ten months of conflict. The Islamist group is particularly concerned about maintaining its grip on power and facilitating the release of senior Palestinian terrorists serving long prison sentences in Israeli facilities. For Hamas, everything else, including the urgent need to rebuild Gaza, takes a backseat to these primary objectives.
Although Hamas has engaged in psychological warfare, coupled with protests and pressure from Israel's allies, it has not succeeded in persuading Israel to agree to ceasefire terms favorable to its interests. The recent execution of six hostages, including an American, signals a significant shift in Hamas's strategy, likely orchestrated by Yahya Sinwar.
While there have been previous indications of attempts to murder hostages, these executions mark a critical turning point. It is essential to underscore the frustration Hamas is experiencing. The group understands its limited capacity to endure sustained Israeli military pressure and the ongoing arms blockade. A change in strategy is imperative. Therefore, Hamas has overtly threatened to execute more hostages.
However, this shift in strategy entails inherent risks. Hamas has long branded itself as "freedom fighters," and executing hostages fundamentally undermines that narrative. Additionally, the captives are immensely valuable bargaining chips; their deaths would mean fewer Palestinian terrorists released from Israeli prisons. This paradox raises the possibility that executing hostages could hinder Sinwar's ability to negotiate for prisoner releases, ultimately damaging Hamas's standing.
Conversely, Hamas perceives the current unrest in Israel as a golden opportunity to leverage threats of executing hostages. By broadcasting videos of captives and issuing dire warnings, Hamas aims to maximize pressure on Israel. The group believes that stoking tensions could draw it closer to achieving its goals, particularly the sought-after ceasefire. Hamas's current approach appears to be yielding results. Domestic pressure for a ceasefire is mounting within Israel, and the Jewish State's allies are also urging Prime Minister Netanyahu to consider a cessation of hostilities. Whether Hamas will follow through on its threat to execute more hostages remains uncertain.
However, this marks a new phase in the conflict, revealing the organization's true nature. It is not a movement for Palestinian liberation but rather a terrorist group focused solely on its survival in a war it initiated nearly eleven months ago.
x.com
Hamas is increasingly frustrated with its inability to secure a ceasefire agreement with Israel after more than ten months of conflict. The Islamist group is particularly concerned about maintaining its grip on power and facilitating the release of senior Palestinian terrorists serving long prison sentences in Israeli facilities. For Hamas, everything else, including the urgent need to rebuild Gaza, takes a backseat to these primary objectives.
Although Hamas has engaged in psychological warfare, coupled with protests and pressure from Israel's allies, it has not succeeded in persuading Israel to agree to ceasefire terms favorable to its interests. The recent execution of six hostages, including an American, signals a significant shift in Hamas's strategy, likely orchestrated by Yahya Sinwar.
While there have been previous indications of attempts to murder hostages, these executions mark a critical turning point. It is essential to underscore the frustration Hamas is experiencing. The group understands its limited capacity to endure sustained Israeli military pressure and the ongoing arms blockade. A change in strategy is imperative. Therefore, Hamas has overtly threatened to execute more hostages.
However, this shift in strategy entails inherent risks. Hamas has long branded itself as "freedom fighters," and executing hostages fundamentally undermines that narrative. Additionally, the captives are immensely valuable bargaining chips; their deaths would mean fewer Palestinian terrorists released from Israeli prisons. This paradox raises the possibility that executing hostages could hinder Sinwar's ability to negotiate for prisoner releases, ultimately damaging Hamas's standing.
Conversely, Hamas perceives the current unrest in Israel as a golden opportunity to leverage threats of executing hostages. By broadcasting videos of captives and issuing dire warnings, Hamas aims to maximize pressure on Israel. The group believes that stoking tensions could draw it closer to achieving its goals, particularly the sought-after ceasefire. Hamas's current approach appears to be yielding results. Domestic pressure for a ceasefire is mounting within Israel, and the Jewish State's allies are also urging Prime Minister Netanyahu to consider a cessation of hostilities. Whether Hamas will follow through on its threat to execute more hostages remains uncertain.
However, this marks a new phase in the conflict, revealing the organization's true nature. It is not a movement for Palestinian liberation but rather a terrorist group focused solely on its survival in a war it initiated nearly eleven months ago.
x.com
x.com
this is Zionist propaganda! Hamas freedom fighters are fighting against white colonizers so they are entitled to execute hostages!
Zionist motto.
Other than 'If I don't steal this land, someone else will'.
Clueless.Lengthy analysis of Hamas' current strategy:
Hamas is increasingly frustrated with its inability to secure a ceasefire agreement with Israel after more than ten months of conflict. The Islamist group is particularly concerned about maintaining its grip on power and facilitating the release of senior Palestinian terrorists serving long prison sentences in Israeli facilities. For Hamas, everything else, including the urgent need to rebuild Gaza, takes a backseat to these primary objectives.
Although Hamas has engaged in psychological warfare, coupled with protests and pressure from Israel's allies, it has not succeeded in persuading Israel to agree to ceasefire terms favorable to its interests. The recent execution of six hostages, including an American, signals a significant shift in Hamas's strategy, likely orchestrated by Yahya Sinwar.
While there have been previous indications of attempts to murder hostages, these executions mark a critical turning point. It is essential to underscore the frustration Hamas is experiencing. The group understands its limited capacity to endure sustained Israeli military pressure and the ongoing arms blockade. A change in strategy is imperative. Therefore, Hamas has overtly threatened to execute more hostages.
However, this shift in strategy entails inherent risks. Hamas has long branded itself as "freedom fighters," and executing hostages fundamentally undermines that narrative. Additionally, the captives are immensely valuable bargaining chips; their deaths would mean fewer Palestinian terrorists released from Israeli prisons. This paradox raises the possibility that executing hostages could hinder Sinwar's ability to negotiate for prisoner releases, ultimately damaging Hamas's standing.
Conversely, Hamas perceives the current unrest in Israel as a golden opportunity to leverage threats of executing hostages. By broadcasting videos of captives and issuing dire warnings, Hamas aims to maximize pressure on Israel. The group believes that stoking tensions could draw it closer to achieving its goals, particularly the sought-after ceasefire. Hamas's current approach appears to be yielding results. Domestic pressure for a ceasefire is mounting within Israel, and the Jewish State's allies are also urging Prime Minister Netanyahu to consider a cessation of hostilities. Whether Hamas will follow through on its threat to execute more hostages remains uncertain.
However, this marks a new phase in the conflict, revealing the organization's true nature. It is not a movement for Palestinian liberation but rather a terrorist group focused solely on its survival in a war it initiated nearly eleven months ago.
x.com
Germany's new citizenship rule
https://www.google.ca/amp/s/amp.cnn...pe/german-citizens-israel-right-to-exist-intl
https://www.google.ca/amp/s/amp.cnn...pe/german-citizens-israel-right-to-exist-intl
