:::nostress::: ...(please?)

List of previous commentaries in English and translations in other languages

Commentary No. 167, Aug. 15, 2005

"The U.S. Has Lost the Iraq War"

It's over. For the U.S. to win the Iraq war requires three things: defeating the Iraqi resistance; establishing a stable government in Iraq that is friendly to the U.S.; maintaining the support of the American people while the first two are being done. None of these three seem any longer possible. First, the U.S. military itself no longer believes it can defeat the resistance. Secondly, the likelihood that the Iraqi politicians can agree on a constitution is almost nil, and therefore the likelihood of a minimally stable central government is almost nil. Thirdly, the U.S. public is turning against the war because it sees no "light at the end of the tunnel."

As a result, the Bush regime is in an impossible position. It would like to withdraw in a dignified manner, asserting some semblance of victory. But, if it tries to do this, it will face ferocious anger and deception on the part of the war party at home. And if it does not, it will face ferocious anger on the part of the withdrawal party. It will end up satisfying neither, lose face precipitously, and be remembered in ignominy.

Let us see what is happening. This month, Gen. George Casey, the U.S. commanding general in Iraq, suggested that it may be possible to reduce U.S. troops in Iraq next year by 30,000, given improvements in the ability of the Iraqi government's armed forces to handle the situation. Almost immediately, this position came under attack from the war party, and the Pentagon amended this statement to suggest that maybe this wouldn't happen, since maybe the Iraqi forces were not yet ready to handle the situation, which is surely so. At the same time, stories appeared in the leading newspapers suggesting that the level of military sophistication of the insurgent forces has been growing steadily and remarkably. And the increased rate of killings of U.S. soldiers certainly bears this out.

In the debate on the Iraqi constitution, there are two major problems. One is the degree to which the constitution will institutionalize Islamic law. It is conceivable that, given enough time and trust, there could be a compromise on this issue that would more or less satisfy most sides. But the second issue is more intractable. The Kurds, who still really want an independent state, will not settle for less than a federal structure that will guarantee their autonomy, the maintenance of their militia, and control of Kirkuk as their capital and its oil resources as their booty. The Shiites are currently divided between those who feel like the Kurds and want a federal structure, and those who prefer a strong central government provided they can control it and its resources, and provided that it will have an Islamic flavor. And the Sunnis are desperate to maintain a united state, one in which they will minimally get their fair share, and certainly don't want a state governed by Shia interpretations of Islam.

The U.S. has been trying to encourage some compromise, but it is hard to see what this might be. So, two possibilities are before us right now. The Iraqis paper over the differences in some way that will not last long. Or there is a more immediate breakdown in negotiations. Neither of these meets the needs of the U.S. Of course, there is one solution that might end the deadlock. The Iraqi politicians could join the resisters in a nationalist anti-American thrust, and thereby unite at least the non-Kurd part of the population. This development is not to be ruled out, and of course is a nightmare from the U.S. point of view.

But, for the Bush regime, the worst picture of all is on the home front. Approval rating of Bush for the conduct of the Iraqi war has gone down to 36 percent. The figures have been going steadily down for some time and should continue to do so. For poor George Bush is now faced with the vigil of Cindy Sheehan. She is a 48-year-old mother of a soldier who was killed in Iraq a year ago. Incensed by Bush's statement that the U.S. soldiers died in a "noble cause," she decided to go to Crawford, Texas, and ask to see the president so that he could explain to her for what "noble cause" her son died.

Of course, George W. Bush hasn't had the courage to see her. He sent out emissaries. She said this wasn't enough, that she wanted to see Bush personally. She has now said that she will maintain a vigil outside Bush's home until either he sees her or she is arrested. At first, the press ignored her. But now, other mothers of soldiers in Iraq have come to join her. She is getting moral support from more and more people who had previously supported the war. And the national press now has turned her into a major celebrity, some comparing her to Rosa Parks, the Black lady whose refusal to move to the back of the bus in Atlanta a half-century ago was the spark that transformed the struggle for Black rights into a mainstream cause.

Bush won't see her because he knows there is nothing that he can say to her. Seeing her is a losing proposition. But so is not seeing her. The pressure to withdraw from Iraq is now becoming mainstream. It is not because the U.S. public shares the view that the U.S. is an imperialist power in Iraq. It is because there seems to be no light at the end of the tunnel. Or rather there is a light, the light an acerbic Canadian cartoonist for the Calgary Sun drew recently. He shows a U.S. soldier in a dark tunnel approaching someone to whose body is attached an array of explosives. The light comes from the match he is holding to the wick that will cause them to explode. In the month following the attacks in London and the high level of U.S. deaths in Iraq, this is the light that the U.S. public is beginning to see. They want out. Bush is caught in an insoluble dilemma. The war is lost.

by Immanuel Wallerstein

[Copyright by Immanuel Wallerstein. All rights reserved. Permission is granted to download, forward electronically or e-mail to others and to post this text on non-commercial community Internet sites, provided the essay remains intact and the copyright note is displayed. To translate this text, publish it in printed and/or other forms, including commercial Internet sites and excerpts, contact the author at immanuel.wallerstein@yale.edu; fax: 1-203-432-6976.

These commentaries, published twice monthly, are intended to be reflections on the contemporary world scene, as seen from the perspective not of the immediate headlines but of the long term.]

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Posted by: slÖ / 15:08 comments:  (0)

Mother of Peace 

Published on Friday, August 12, 2005 by the Houston Chronicle (Texas)

Mother of Peace
Editorial

Nothing is more emblematic of American democracy than the idea of one person standing up for his beliefs and in the process becoming the catalyst for a national debate. In the arena of civil rights, Rosa Parks' refusal to sit in the back of a Montgomery, Ala., bus was such an act. During the Vietnam War, Daniel Ellsberg's decision to give the media the Pentagon Papers detailing the secret history of U.S. involvement in Southeast Asia was another.

Now Californian Cindy Sheehan's August vigil on a sweltering roadway near President Bush's Crawford ranch has given a human voice and face to the revulsion of the carnage in Iraq. Sheehan, the mother of a 24-year-old Army specialist killed in Iraq last year, wants a face to face meeting with Bush to ask him what mission was worth her son Casey's life.

In a previous meeting a few months after his death, Sheehan says, the president seemed unaware of who her son was, addressed her as "mom" during the encounter and acted almost lighthearted. Now she wants a deadly serious discussion of why America invaded Iraq and how long the bloodshed will continue.

Mother of Peace

fotochain

later: Thousands support woman at Bush ranch

Posted by: slÖ / 01:39 comments:  (0)

Judge Fines Voices in the Wilderness $20K for Taking Medicine to Iraq 

Summary:

Today, the judiciary branch of the U.S. government upheld a $20,000 fine against Voices in the Wilderness for bringing medicine to Iraqi citizens. The judge agrees in essence that it was lawful and proper for the U.S. government to deny needed drugs and medical supplies to Iraq’s most vulnerable citizens, despite the evidence that several hundred thousand innocent children were dying because of brutal economic sanctions.
[Posted By Gregoire]

By CounterPunch Wire
Republished from CounterPunch

Voices refuses to pay: "We will not pay one penny of this fine."

On August 12, 2005 U.S. Federal District Judge John Bates ordered payment of a $20,000 fine imposed against Voices in the Wilderness. Voices was fined for bringing medicine to Iraq in a classic campaign of open nonviolent civil disobedience to challenge the economic sanctions imposed by the U.S. and the U.N. against Iraq. The U.S. Treasury Department initially imposed the fine in 2002, days after Voices participated in international actions to oppose the U.S. buildup for war against Iraq.

Judge Fines Voices in the Wilderness $20K for Taking Medicine to Iraq

Posted by: slÖ / 01:19 comments:  (0)

Today in Iraq 

"There are some who, uh, feel like that, you know, the conditions are such that they can attack us there. My answer is: Bring 'em on. We got the force necessary to deal with the security situation. “ - George W. Bush, July 2, 2003.

Today in Iraq

Posted by: slÖ / 00:30 comments:  (0)

atelier en woonst te huur... 

Beste Medemens,

Ik ben op zoek naar een nieuwe huurder voor de atelier en woonst die ik momenteel nog betrek. De totale kostprijs is 500 euro huur plus pakweg 140 euro kosten. Momenteel, zijn er drie mensen die mee in de atelier werken. Zij leggen elks maandelijks wat bij.

Ben jij geïnteresseerd deze schitterende ruimte over te nemen? Of ken je iemand anders? Bel me dan op 0473/759.991

Besef goed, dat ik er met pijn in het hart doorga. Maar mijn persoonlijke omstandigheden verplichten me er helaas toe... Je bent welkom om na afspraak eens een kijkje te komen nemen!

Groet,
Erwin.

shared by : antistresspoweet

Posted by: slÖ / 00:04 comments:  (0)

Tuesday, August 16, 2005

Adbusters : Veg My Ride 

I want every person on this planet to know about this. I just spent the day in Ojai, California with Joel and Rebecca Woolf. Joel installed one of his custom designed fuel systems in my diesel sedan and I am now driving around LA burning nothing but used restaurant vegetable oil as fuel. This is one of the best choices I have ever made.

Stephen Baughman


Adbusters : Veg My Ride

Posted by: slÖ / 13:36 comments:  (0)

Sunday, August 14, 2005

Official Web Site of the 16th World Youth and Students Festival Caracas 2005-For Peace and Solidarity, we fight against imperialism and war! 

Background


The decision to hold the 16th World Youth and Students Festival in Venezuela on August 2005 was made on 6 January of this year, at a meeting of the General Council of the World Federation of Democratic Youth in which student and youth organizations from over 35 countries participated.

This unanimous decision was made in the spirit of friendship and solidarity and as part of the struggle for peace which has defined the WFDY for 59 years; it is sustained by a profoundly anti-imperialist sentiment and, today, it is inseperable from the struggle against neo-liberalism.

The World Youth and Students Festival soon to be held in our country is an expression of solidarity with and commitment to the struggles of Venezuelans, who work to materialize Bolivar’s dreams for the nation and consolidate the Bolivarian Revolution; it is also an expression of solidarity with Latin America and the Caribbean, regions that, today, lead the fight against neo-liberalism and imperialism.





Official Web Site of the 16th World Youth and Students Festival Caracas 2005-For Peace and Solidarity, we fight against imperialism and war!

Posted by: slÖ / 23:39 comments:  (0)

Sadako and the peace cranes. 

Photo by Jon Honda
of Seattle, WA.

August 6th has been 60 year since the horrors of Hiroshima.

After the extreme atrocity of the nuclear attack on Hiroshima, many were left ill or dying. One little girl, her name was Sadako, was struck by leukemia ten years after the dreaded attack. Years before she had been told the legend of the thousand cranes: one that would fold a thousand paper cranes, would be granted a wish... Longing to be able to walk again she set out folding cranes from the wrappers of medicine bottles. Sadly, after finishing over six hundred paper birds, she passed away...

Since then, the origami crane has been known as the peace crane, and has become a symbol of world peace due to the strength Sadako showed while fighting against her illness.


Learn how to fold the peace crane in contribution to our ongoing inner effort for world peace and let the story live among your friends and relatives: http://www.sadako.org/foldingcranes.htm

World Peace Project for Children

worldpeace@sadako.org

shared by : paleajed

Posted by: slÖ / 21:01 comments:  (0)

Open Source Free Energy Tech 

Building on concepts like Open Source Software and Creative Commons Licenses for content, the following Wiki web project has been created to share so called "non-encumbered free energy technology" and bring together people who would like to put their energy into developing new solutions for the creation of alternative, clean, practical, renewable energy. Think open plans for a build-it-yourself wind-turbine.

Open Source Free Energy Tech

shared by : paleajed

Posted by: slÖ / 20:44 comments:  (0)

De homeopathie ligt onder vuur! 

Unio Homeopathica Belgica - SOS Homeopathie

De homeopathie ligt onder vuur!

Lees het nieuws

Het Ministerieel Besluit, opgesteld door Minister Rudy Demotte, met de bedoeling de erkenning van huisartsen te regelen, bevat enkele elementen die de mogelijkheid om ook morgen nog homeopathisch behandeld te worden sterk verminderen.

Lees hier waarover het gaat.

Indien u meer informatie wenst, kan u de volgende links volgen, of het nieuws lezen. U kan ons ook persoonlijk contacteren.

U kan onze actie steunen door hier de petitie te tekenen. Vraag al uw familie, vrienden, buren en kennissen deze petitie te tekenen!

De petitie kan ook getekend worden door ons deze gegevens door te zenden: voornaam, naam, postcode en woonplaats (eventueel beroep en commentaar). Dit kan per post, telefoon, fax of email.

In naam van 32 % van de Belgische bevolking die homeopathie gebruikt, danken wij u voor deze steun.

| Home | Waarover? | Nieuws | Links | Contact | Teken de Petitie! |

Posted by: slÖ / 20:18 comments:  (0)

Friday, August 12, 2005

Mother's Protest at Bush's Doorstep Raises the Stakes 

By Edwin Chen and Dana Calvo

CRAWFORD, Texas - For more than a year, a modest bungalow known as "Peace House," located a few miles from President Bush's ranch, has served as a headquarters for antiwar activists. It is lonely work, with little more than a skeleton crew on hand much of the time.


But then Cindy Sheehan hit town.



The 48-year-old mother of Army Spc. Casey Sheehan, who was killed in an ambush in Baghdad last year, is consumed by the kind of grief that turns into a furious determination to do something — in her case, to confront the president and force him to explain why her son died.

Now, in the space of just a few days, what started out as a seemingly quixotic personal mission has become something of a phenomenon — with media swarming around Sheehan, leading liberal and antiwar activists parachuting in to try to make her their long-sought voice, and political experts in both parties working to assess what role she may have in galvanizing the public's gathering unhappiness with the increasing American casualties in Iraq.

Mother's Protest at Bush's Doorstep Raises the Stakes

via www.commondreams.org

Posted by: slÖ / 14:02 comments:  (1)

Thursday, August 11, 2005

Demonstrations in July Few, but Potent : Indymedia Belgium 

by D. Burbeck Thursday, Aug. 11, 2005 at 9:40 AM

In the US there were many actions against Military Recruitment at recruitment centers and Campuses. Result - Military recruitment way below their quotas.

Military recruiters are finding it difficult to complete the mission
of "No Child Left Behind" which it turns out is - there will be a place
for your children in the Military if they cannot make it to College.
Again in July, there were numerous actions against recruitment
centers, and it seems to be having an impact. Military officials have
lowered their quotas in the face of the falling numbers.

Demonstrations in July Few, but Potent : Indymedia Belgium

Posted by: slÖ / 23:48 comments:  (0)

Tuesday, August 09, 2005

Drug War Reality Tour 

A controversial bus ride through America's heroin capital, Kensington, PA.

“When we talk about the ‘Drug War,’ we have to understand that it functions in a very specific way: it functions as a form of chemical warfare on the people in this country and throughout the world.”

Kensington, PA is one of the nation’s poorest and most neglected neighborhoods. Once a thriving industrial hub for the textile sector, during the late 1970’s Kensington was hit by a wave of de-industrialization which saw American jobs lost to the growing pool of sweatshop labor in Mexico and South East Asia. Today, Kensington’s two major sources of income are welfare and narcotics. As one of the biggest heroin distribution centers in the country, it is not uncommon to find addicts of all ages, crouched in broad daylight, shooting dope with purities ranging from 80 – 90%.

While the U.S. government spends increasingly more money on domestic law enforcement and Colombian paratroopers – all in the name of fighting the so-called War on Drugs – Kensington has spiralled deeper and deeper into abject chaos. Fuelling the crisis, jails are filled to capacity with non-violent drug offenders who, when they are released, cannot qualify for government-sponsored addiction treatment programs. And so a vicious cycle ensues, one that is contained to the Kensington area, where children are brought up in conditions that more closely resemble those of a developing nation than the world’s new imperial superpower.

In this 22-minute extended NewsVideo – scored by Crack The CIA’s DJ Trek-e – GNN takes you on a guided tour through the heart of America’s heroin capital. Sponsored by the Kensington Welfare Rights Union (KWRU), The Drug War Reality Tour, transports busloads of tourists to the battlefield of America’s own domestic Drug War, showing them every aspect of the drug game: from where the dope arrives to where it is sold and used. Throughout the tour, street-wise KWRU members break down facts about the narco-culture and how forces like police complicity and corporate investment are aiding and using the drug epidemic to drive Kensington’s people out of their own neighborhood in order to make room for new urban development.

So get on the bus and experience one of the most controversial and inspiring approaches to social activism ever conceived.


Credits
Directed and Edited by:
Stephen Marshall

Produced by:
Lisa Kawamoto Hsu, Ian Inaba

Score by:
Trek-e

Drug War Reality Tour

Posted by: slÖ / 21:17 comments:  (0)

Spirituele guerrilla 008 

het laatste deel
(uit het archief)


Misschien even vermelden dat ik het
spijtig vind dat het niet in progressieve spelling is geschreven,
én dat m'n mening over de inhoud al veranderd is.
Desalnietemin een belangrijk dokument in m'n leven!
Antistresspoweet

Spirituele guerrilla 008

shared by : de antistresspoweet

Posted by: slÖ / 12:10 comments:  (0)

Sunday, August 07, 2005

Gayteens Executions in Iran 

View Current Signatures - Sign the Petition

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To: Western political leaders

Tiener homojongens geexecuteerd in Iran (English version below)

Afgelopen week werden twee homojongeneren in Iran geëxecuteerd. Zij werden veroordeeld vanwege hun homoseksualiteit. Meer dan een jaar werden ze in de gevangenis vast gehouden, waar ze al werden gestraft met 226 zweepslagen. Op 19 juli j.l. werden de jongens in het openbaar opgehangen. Mahmoud Asqari (16) en Ayaz Marhoni (18) zijn de volgende slachtoffers in een lange rij van executies op basis van homoseksualiteit.

Aan deze barbaarse en middeleeuwse toestanden in Iran moet direct een einde komen.

Homo- en mensenrechtenorganisaties over de hele wereld, nobelprijswinnares Shirin Ebadi, maar ook, en dat is uitzonderlijk, de oppositie in Iran veroordelen de executie van deze tienerjongens in scherpe bewoordingen.

Wij roepen:
-Onze regeringen op om de executies van de twee homojongeren scherp te veroordelen;
-Onze regeringen op om asielzoekers met als gegeven grond homoseksualiteit, niet terug te sturen naar Iran
-Onze regeringen op om politieke en economische sancties aan Iran op te leggen;
-Europa op om de onderhandelingen over een associatief verdrag met Iran op te schorten.

Laat je stem horen en sluit je aan met je proteststem. Samen maken we een verschil en roepen we onze regeringen op tot actie!

****************************************

Gay teenagers executed in Iran

This week two gay teenagers were executed in Iran. Their only 'crime' was their sexual orientation.
After more than a year of imprisonment, where they had already been punished with 226 lashes, both guys
were hanged publicly on July 19th 2005. Mahmoud Asgari (16) and Ayaz Marhoni (18) are the next victims in Iran
in long series of execution upon basis of homosexual behaviour.

These barbarian and medieval events have to stop immediately.

Gay & Lesbian organisations, Human Rights organisations, Nobel Peace laureate Shirin Ebadi, and even the Oposition in Iran are sharply judging the executions of these teenagers.

We call upon:
-Our governments to sharply judge the execution of these gay teenagers;
-Our governments to not send back to Iran asylum-seekers upon basis of their homosexuality;
-Our goverments to reprimand Iran with economical and political sanctions;
-Europe to suspend the negations on a associative treaty with Iran.

Let your voice be heard! Together we hope to make an effort to call upon our governments, asking them to make a strong signal towards the Iranian government.

Sincerely,

The Undersigned

View Current Signatures

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Posted by: slÖ / 17:07 comments:  (0)

Saturday, August 06, 2005

in memoriam: Frans Pans 

Zaterdag 30 juli 2005 is de Brusselse kunstenaar Frans Pans overleden. De donderdag daarop was er een uitvaartplechtigheid in het Crematorium te Vilvoorde, in aanwezigheid van ettelijke tientallen kunstenaars en schrijvers.

Vanaf begin de jaren zestig ontpopte Frans Pans in Brusselse progressieve kringen zich als een zeer sociaal bewogen mens en kunstenaar. Dat is hij, in weerwil van zijn latere slepende ziekte, tot zijn dood gebleven: een compromisloze humanist met een pacifistisch-antiautoritaire en antikapitalistische boodschap. Zijn lijfspreuk was, net als die van zijn geestesgenoot Léo Ferré, ‘ni dieu ni maître”, de slogan van de Franse revolutionair Auguste Blanqui uit 1880.

Frans Pans was als graficus en fotograaf een getalenteerd autodidact. Hij maakte zeefdrukken en tekeningen voor affiches van de vredesbeweging en de (o.m. feministische) ontvoogdingsstrijd, als documentair fotograaf vereeuwigde hij stakingsacties, provo-happenings in Amsterdam, Brussel en Antwerpen, vredesdemonstraties, fabrieksbezettingen en protestbetogingen, en als sociaal-fotograaf had hij oog voor uitsluiting en uitbuiting. Hij nam deel aan de groots opgezette artistieke projecten van Mass Moving en van Mass & Individual Moving. Daarnaast schiep hij in de jaren zestig en zeventig artistieke portretten ten behoeve van de literaire 5de Meridiaanreeks van uitgeverij Manteau, en maakte samen met de dichter Willie Verhegghe zeefdrukken voor de kunstmap “Spanje 1936-1976”. In 1968 was hij mede-oprichter en bezieler van het undergroundcafé De Dolle Mol, toen nog aan de Kaasmarkt te Brussel. Later stichtte hij nog tweemaal een artistiek café in de Marollenwijk (Het Vermiljoen en Den Tricoloren Keunink).

In 2002 was er in het gemeentehuis van Bredene een overzichtstentoonstelling van zijn fotografie, verzorgd door het Amsab ofte het Instituut voor Sociale Geschiedenis te Gent., waar zijn omvangrijk foto-archief toegankelijk is.

shared by : Herman J. Claeys

Posted by: slÖ / 14:52 comments:  (0)

Thursday, August 04, 2005

World Tribunal on Iraq : Final Declaration of the Jury of Conscience : Indymedia Belgium 

by AmigaPhil Monday, Aug. 01, 2005 at 9:32 PM

The World Tribunal on Iraq met in Istanbul from 24-26 June 2005. The principal objective of the WTI is to tell and disseminate the truth about the Iraq War, underscoring the accountability of those responsible and underlining the significance of justice for the Iraqi people. Here is the final declaration of the jury of conscience :


DECLARATION OF THE JURY OF CONSCIENCE
WORLD TRIBUNAL ON IRAQ - ISTANBUL 23rd - 27th JUNE 2005


27th June 2005, Istanbul

In February 2003, weeks before an illegal war was initiated against Iraq, millions of people protested in the streets of the world. That call went unheeded. No international institution had the courage or conscience to stand up to the threat of aggression of the US and UK governments. No one could stop them. It is two years later now. Iraq has been invaded, occupied, and devastated. The attack on Iraq is an attack on justice, on liberty, on our safety, on our future, on us all. We, people of conscience, decided to stand up. We formed the World Tribunal on Iraq (WTI) to demand justice and a peaceful future.

The legitimacy of the World Tribunal on Iraq is located in the collective conscience of humanity. This, the Istanbul session of the WTI, is the culmination of a series of 20 hearings held in different cities of the world focusing on the illegal invasion and occupation of Iraq. The conclusions of these sessions and/or inquiries held in Barcelona, Brussels, Copenhagen, Genoa, Hiroshima, Istanbul, Lisbon, London, Mumbai, New York, Ostersund, Paris, Rome, Seoul, Stockholm, Tunis, various cities in Japan and Germany are appended to this Declaration in a separate volume.

We, the Jury of Conscience, from 10 different countries, met in Istanbul. We heard 54 testimonies from a Panel of Advocates and Witnesses who came from across the world, including from Iraq, the United States and the United Kingdom.

The World Tribunal on Iraq met in Istanbul from 24-26 June 2005. The principal objective of the WTI is to tell and disseminate the truth about the Iraq War, underscoring the accountability of those responsible and underlining the significance of justice for the Iraqi people.

World Tribunal on Iraq : Final Declaration of the Jury of Conscience : Indymedia Belgium

Posted by: slÖ / 15:53 comments:  (0)

Ondertussen in Boechout... : Indymedia Belgium 

Posted by: slÖ / 15:38 comments:  (0)

Israel: Het fascisme van de kolonisten : Indymedia Belgium 

by Ravage Tuesday, Aug. 02, 2005 at 10:25 PM

DE MARS VAN DE ORANJEHEMDEN Circa 2.000 tegenstanders van de voorgenomen ontmanteling van joodse nederzettingen in de Gazastrook hebben zich illegaal toegang verschaft tot het grote blok van nederzettingen Gush Katif. Volgens de media hebben de demonstranten militaire controleposten omzeild en maken ze zich op voor een confrontatie met politie en leger.


Volgens de Israelische vredesactivist Uri Avnery bedreigt een groot fascistisch kamp de democratie van Israel."

Israel: Het fascisme van de kolonisten : Indymedia Belgium

Posted by: slÖ / 15:08 comments:  (0)

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