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Thread: Israeli forces storm Gaza aid ship

  1. #406
    Arzi Hukumat-e-Azad Hind Senior Contributor Tronic's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Genosaurer View Post
    Non-existence only if you think Middle East history started in 1948.

    Under the Ottomans (i.e. until the dissolution of the Ottoman Empire in 1918), the area in question was part of the province of Syria (along with what is today Syria, Lebanon, Jordan and part of Iraq).

    The victorious allied powers divided this large territory into a number of smaller entities after the end of WWII. Roughly half of Ottoman Syria became the French Mandate for Syria and the Lebanon, while most of the remainder was incorporated into the British Mandate for Palestine. Incidentally, at this point, the arabs who are today considered Palestinians revolted... because they believed themselves to be part of "Greater Syria".

    The British Mandate for Palestine was then divided in half in 1923, with half going to the arabs (as the autonomous Emirate of Trans-Jordan) and the other half, Palestine, theoretically eventually becoming the jewish national home (per the Balfour Declaration of 1917).

    Skip ahead to 1947. The already halved Palestine is to be divided in half again, with half of what's left going to the arabs and the remaining quarter of the original territory going to the jews.

    You say the Palestinians have been driven into non-existence? I call BS. "Palestinian" as an ethnicity is a modern construct, and they already have three states (which have been rendered effectively judenrein after 1948, as they demand) to call their own - Syria, Lebanon and Jordan.

    It's not Israel's fault that those states would rather keep the Palestinian arabs as a perpetual underclass, preventing them from assimilating because they're more useful as catspaws to attack the jews.
    So what's your solution? The neighbouring Arab countries expand their borders and annex the Palestinian territories? Orr they gift all Palestinian land to the Israelis and take in all Palestinians as refugees? Also, If Palestinians didn't exist by your timeline history, than neither did Israelis. But if you want to go back to the British mandate, than again, Israel was much smaller than it is today with all the occupied Palestinian territory. Israel has a perfect solution '67 borders, if it is actually serious about peace.
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  2. #407
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    Quote Originally Posted by Tronic View Post
    So what's your solution?
    I was not suggesting a solution, I was simply providing a counterpoint an oft-repeated canard.

    If you think that Israel's best course of action is to withdraw to pre-1967 borders, that's your call. But don't try to justify it with nonsense.

    The Israelis themselves seem bent on creating a fourth state for the Palestinians. As an outside observer here in the US, who am I to tell them they're wrong? I just hope it doesn't come back to bite them in the arse afterwords.

    Quote Originally Posted by Tronic View Post
    Also, If Palestinians didn't exist by your timeline history, than neither did Israelis.
    I'm not sure what point you are attempting to make by saying that. My point was not that Palestinian arabs did not exist (clearly they did), but that they were not a distinct ethnic or cultural group, and that the only thing making them different from Jordanians or Syrians or Lebanese is a bunch of lines that were drawn on a map in 1923.

    Quote Originally Posted by Tronic View Post
    But if you want to go back to the British mandate, than again, Israel was much smaller than it is today with all the occupied Palestinian territory.
    Did you read the post you quoted, or just skim it?

    Here is what Mandatory Palestine looked like:



    Isreal today covers roughly 17.5% of the land area of the 1920 British Mandate for Palestine.

    Quote Originally Posted by Tronic View Post
    Israel has a perfect solution '67 borders, if it is actually serious about peace.
    Why?
    "Nature abhors a moron." - H.L. Mencken

  3. #408
    Arzi Hukumat-e-Azad Hind Senior Contributor Tronic's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Genosaurer View Post
    I was not suggesting a solution, I was simply providing a counterpoint an oft-repeated canard.

    If you think that Israel's best course of action is to withdraw to pre-1967 borders, that's your call. But don't try to justify it with nonsense.

    The Israelis themselves seem bent on creating a fourth state for the Palestinians. As an outside observer here in the US, who am I to tell them they're wrong? I just hope it doesn't come back to bite them in the arse afterwords.
    Its not my call. Its the Israelis call, and the Palestinians. And you still have simply refused to answer my question, what do you suggest than, in your clear defence of Israeli occupation of Palestinian territory. Do the neighbouring Arab countries expand their borders and annex the Palestinian territories? Or they gift all Palestinian land to the Israelis and take in all Palestinians as refugees? Its a simple question, fourth state or not.

    I'm not sure what point you are attempting to make by saying that. My point was not that Palestinian arabs did not exist (clearly they did), but that they were not a distinct ethnic or cultural group, and that the only thing making them different from Jordanians or Syrians or Lebanese is a bunch of lines that were drawn on a map in 1923.
    How does it matter? So you would have Jordan, Syria and Lebanon getting those territories.. or the current Palestinians. In no scenario do those territories go to the Israelis.

    Did you read the post you quoted, or just skim it?

    Here is what Mandatory Palestine looked like:



    Isreal today covers roughly 17.5% of the land area of the 1920 British Mandate for Palestine.
    That was the British Mandate of Palestine before it collapsed and the British handed control of Transjordan to the Hashemites. The territories which the UN general assembly partitioned looked a lot more like the Israel/Palestine border of today. Also, Jordan and Egypt annexing West Bank and Gaza till 1967 was probably the reason those territories were saved from Israeli expansion, unlike now, where West Bank and Gaza both have almost entirely been replaced by Israeli settlements.
    The real voyage of discovery consists not in seeking new lands but seeing with new eyes.

  4. #409
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    Quote Originally Posted by InExile View Post
    In any case why would any Gazan be grateful to Israel for the withdrawal? He is still hungry, barely has shelter for himself, doesn't have a job probably, Israel still blockades and strangulates his economy; its pretty easy to blame the hated Israeli State for his predicament; thats human nature, instead of his own leadership ( I already said, I think Hamas is equally to blame as is Israel, IMO )
    Because that's what normal people do. If we're both arguing about something, if I make a concession towards compromise you are supposed to be grateful and make a concession towards compromise yourself. If both sides do that enough times, you meet somewhere in the middle in agreement.



    That video, despite being a very good propaganda piece, shows overflowing markets in Gaza and massive convoys of foodstuffs into Gaza.

    I think neither side of late has negotiated in good faith or show the resolve or commitment to make comprises on any meaningful issues.
    Ehud Barak and Ehud Olmert offered Yasir Arafat and Mahmoud Abbas, respectively, over 90% of everything they asked for on 2 separate occasions. The Palestinians reply? Go to hell.

    So now, instead of a concession towards compromise Israel has twice dropped their pants, bent over and offered to take it up the ass, and twice, by two consecutive Palestinians leaders has been told to get lost. Bring on a leader who knows how to negotiate, we'll talk
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  5. #410
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    Quote Originally Posted by beka View Post
    Why should the Palestinians thank you for stopping PART of your stealing, when your still stealing.And once again I didn't say that the Israeli troops should leave, they can leave when the violence stops, which I think is a fair bargin. I said the settlements should leave because the settlements make a Palestinian state impossible. There's a key difference.
    It's great that you haven't answered any of the questions I posed to you, or taken heed of anything I said. Well done.

    And really the problem is that Israel regards any rocket fire from any group, as a break of the cease fire. For all of its issues Hamas tries to keep the ceasefire, but it can be difficult to stop every single militant.
    Why should Israel thank the Palestinians for stopping part of their rockets when they're still launching rockets? How does that logic work for you?

    The point is once again the settlements are wrong. Period. Its wrong to bull doze Palestinians homes and houses to make way for the settlements. It increases the resentment. The individual Palestinian can't stop all the militants, but the Israeli government most certainly can stop taking more homes, olive trees etc from the individual Palestinian. That's basic justice.
    Really? Bulldozing Palestinian homes to make room for Jewish ones. Do you have proof of this? I haven't heard of this, so I'd love to see some proof.

    And that's what bugs me. Nobody says the Israelis should face horrible collective punishment for what their miltiants do. And they shouldn't. But somehow its a-okay for the Palestinians to be treated this way.
    Let's get something straight: Militant, as a noun, is used as a term for warriors who do not belong to an established government military organization. It can also be used as a euphemism for the word terrorist. Israeli soldiers are just that. Soldiers, not militants, of the Israeli Defense Forces, an organization I proudly claim membership of as well.

    What bugs me is not that I think the Palestinians are all innocent. What bugs me is the real feeling get when people talk about why should we give up these settlements, that people just don't care that millions of people have been denied basic rights for 40 plus years. And you know what suicide bombings weren't going around all that time.
    • September 1968: Tel Aviv bus gets bombed, 1 dead and 71 wounded.
    • November 1968 Mahaneh Yehuda car bomb attack, 12 dead and 52 injured
    • February 1969 Jerusalem bombing, 2 dead and 20 injured
    • October 1969 Haifa apartment bombings, 4 dead and 20 injured.


    Those all happened 41-42 years ago. Is there egg on your face yet? No? Let's continue:

    Between the 1956 war and the 1967 war, Israeli civilian and military casualties on all Arab fronts inflicted by regular and irregular forces (including those of Palestinian fedayeen), averaged one per month (an estimated total of 132 fatalities).

    Let's see, 2010-1956=54 years! There were attacks on Israeli civilians as early as 54 years ago?! Shocking!

    Oh, and by the way, you still have yet to give me proof of human rights violations
    Meddle not in the affairs of dragons, for you are crunchy and taste good with ketchup.

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  6. #411
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    Quote Originally Posted by InExile View Post
    I don't think that is really true. Ofcourse Hamas are not competent economic managers; I would say they share equal responsibility with Israel for the sorry state that Gaza is in.
    • Weekly summary of the Gaza crossings: 30 May-5 June 2010
      - 484 truckloads (12,413 tons) of goods were transferred to the Gaza Strip.
      - 994,026 liters of heavy-duty diesel for the Gaza power station and 43,000 liters for transportation, as well as 44,500 liters of gasoline and 748 tons of cooking gas were delivered.
      - 373 Gaza residents entered Israel for medical reasons via the Erez Crossing.
    • Weekly summary of the Gaza crossings: 23-29 May 2010
      - 673 truckloads (16,375 tons) of goods were transferred to the Gaza Strip. This includes building materials (cement, aluminum, glass and wood profiles), books and toys for the children, and equipment for summer camps.
      - 1,054,168 liters of heavy-duty diesel for the Gaza power station, and 873 tons of cooking gas were delivered.
      - 402 Gaza residents entered Israel for medical reasons via the Erez Crossing.
    • Weekly summary of the Gaza crossings: 16-22 May 2010
      - 523 truckloads (13,517 tons) of goods were transferred to the Gaza Strip.
      - 938,127 liters of heavy-duty diesel for the Gaza power station, and 645 tons of cooking gas were delivered.
      - 281 Gaza residents entered Israel for medical reasons via the Erez Crossing.
    • Weekly summary of the Gaza crossings: 9-14 May 2010
      - 637 truckloads (14,069 tons) of goods were transferred to the Gaza Strip.
      - 810,209 liters of heavy-duty diesel for the Gaza power station, and 897 tons of cooking gas were delivered.
      - 781 Gaza residents entered Israel for medical reasons via the Erez Crossing.
    • Weekly summary of the Gaza crossings: 2 -8 May 2010
      - 714 truckloads (17,060 tons) of goods were transferred to the Gaza Strip.
      - 1,535,777 liters of heavy-duty diesel for the Gaza power station and 293,796 liters for transportation, and 917 tons of cooking gas were delivered.
      - 370 Gaza residents entered Israel for medical reasons and 93 entered Israel for other reasons via the Erez Crossing.


    Nope. No aid at all.

    But the role of Israel cannot be denied. It controls the airspace and coastline of Gaza; it blocks so many categories of goods shipped into Gaza; because they might have dual purposes. Nothing can be shipped in, unless it first inspected and subject to extensive delays. Try running your economy under those constraints and say it is not 'economic strangulation'.
    All part of a perfectly legal blockade against Hamas which is in a self declared state of war against Israel. Want the blockade lifted? Get rid of Hamas.

    Ofcourse as long as people are not starving to death; it is all fine, atleast Israel cannot in any way be compared to certain murderous regimes in the past.
    See above. You want better conditions? Get rid of Hamas.
    Last edited by bigross86; 11 Jun 10, at 10:19.
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  7. #412
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    Quote Originally Posted by Tronic View Post
    Palestinians have been driven to non-existence if you look at their territory map today. Go back to the '67 border than I'll take it that Israel is serious about peace, other than that, I don't take Israel has good faith on the issue either.
    As soon as the USA and Canada give back everything they took from the Indians. The Falkland Islands should of course be returned to Argentina. Australia should be returned to the Aborigines and New Zealand to the Maori. I'm sure there are a couple others I forgot along the way somewhere. It's a big world.

    Tell you what: You get started along with those, we'll join you.
    Meddle not in the affairs of dragons, for you are crunchy and taste good with ketchup.

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    Quote Originally Posted by bigross86 View Post
    As soon as the USA and Canada give back everything they took from the Indians. The Falkland Islands should of course be returned to Argentina. Australia should be returned to the Aborigines and New Zealand to the Maori. I'm sure there are a couple others I forgot along the way somewhere. It's a big world.

    Tell you what: You get started along with those, we'll join you.
    That is a pretty invalid argument; it seems diversionary. Sure a lot of countries in the world were formed by displacing previous inhabitants; heck, if you go back way enough back in history; it will probably apply to every country in the world.

    But that is not really an excuse NOT to address the Israeli Palestinian dispute. There is no real dispute in any of these countries like there is in Israel-Palestine. The original inhabitants of these countries do not face problems similar to what the Palestinians face today. There is no movement in any of these places that aims to break away or form a separate country.

    No real comparison here.

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    Quote Originally Posted by bigross86 View Post
    • Weekly summary of the Gaza crossings: 30 May-5 June 2010
      - 484 truckloads (12,413 tons) of goods were transferred to the Gaza Strip.
      - 994,026 liters of heavy-duty diesel for the Gaza power station and 43,000 liters for transportation, as well as 44,500 liters of gasoline and 748 tons of cooking gas were delivered.
      - 373 Gaza residents entered Israel for medical reasons via the Erez Crossing.
    • Weekly summary of the Gaza crossings: 23-29 May 2010
      - 673 truckloads (16,375 tons) of goods were transferred to the Gaza Strip. This includes building materials (cement, aluminum, glass and wood profiles), books and toys for the children, and equipment for summer camps.
      - 1,054,168 liters of heavy-duty diesel for the Gaza power station, and 873 tons of cooking gas were delivered.
      - 402 Gaza residents entered Israel for medical reasons via the Erez Crossing.
    • Weekly summary of the Gaza crossings: 16-22 May 2010
      - 523 truckloads (13,517 tons) of goods were transferred to the Gaza Strip.
      - 938,127 liters of heavy-duty diesel for the Gaza power station, and 645 tons of cooking gas were delivered.
      - 281 Gaza residents entered Israel for medical reasons via the Erez Crossing.
    • Weekly summary of the Gaza crossings: 9-14 May 2010
      - 637 truckloads (14,069 tons) of goods were transferred to the Gaza Strip.
      - 810,209 liters of heavy-duty diesel for the Gaza power station, and 897 tons of cooking gas were delivered.
      - 781 Gaza residents entered Israel for medical reasons via the Erez Crossing.
    • Weekly summary of the Gaza crossings: 2 -8 May 2010
      - 714 truckloads (17,060 tons) of goods were transferred to the Gaza Strip.
      - 1,535,777 liters of heavy-duty diesel for the Gaza power station and 293,796 liters for transportation, and 917 tons of cooking gas were delivered.
      - 370 Gaza residents entered Israel for medical reasons and 93 entered Israel for other reasons via the Erez Crossing.


    Nope. No aid at all.



    All part of a perfectly legal blockade against Hamas which is in a self declared state of war against Israel. Want the blockade lifted? Get rid of Hamas.



    See above. You want better conditions? Get rid of Hamas.

    Those numbers look impressive when you list them all together like that; but it doesn't really give any idea of the living conditions in Gaza; there are 1.5 million people there.

    The blockade is legal and its all the fault of Hamas; okay thats the Israeli line; but thats basically a moral argument; Israel is not responsible for the suffering of the Gazans; inspite of its actions; because Hamas is terrible and murderous. But many people look at what Israel does in Gaza and do not accept the argument that Israel has no responsibility for what is happening through its choices.

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    Quote Originally Posted by InExile View Post
    Those numbers look impressive when you list them all together like that; but it doesn't really give any idea of the living conditions in Gaza; there are 1.5 million people there.

    The blockade is legal and its all the fault of Hamas; okay thats the Israeli line; but thats basically a moral argument; Israel is not responsible for the suffering of the Gazans; inspite of its actions; because Hamas is terrible and murderous. But many people look at what Israel does in Gaza and do not accept the argument that Israel has no responsibility for what is happening through its choices.
    Look at the Youtube video I posted above. You can clearly see markets completely stocked with anything you might like. Israel is within every inch and every letter of the law. Therefore, it must be Hamas' fault. Your claim that people "do not accept the argument that Israel has no responsibility for what is happening through its choices". is in itself nothing but a moral argument in the opposite direction
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    BR,

    how much of that can we verify comes from items allowed in through the blockade and other items smuggled in through the tunnels?

    it seems a bit disingenous from the israeli side to say that the blockade has little economic effect, because the whole point of it was to pressure gazans into kicking out hamas.

    at this juncture israel will probably undertake a review on 1.) if this is feasible and actually working, 2.) the costs, especially on israeli PR, 3.) what other steps can be taken. my guess is that soon the israelis are going to announce their current blockade will shift to an arms blockade only, followed by either the threat or actual limited incursions against hamas to demonstrate that it's not coming from a position of weakness.

    i'm surprised israel's not done more to bolster fatah, especially with fayyad and abbas at the till. they're about as pragmatic as the palestinians are ever going to get, and from everything i've seen, the west bank is doing really good these days.
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    the thing is israel is border with a neighbor who hate your guts. its hard to make concession when they hate you that much.

    Mahmoud Daher of the World Health Organization said that both chronic and acute malnutrition had crept up, and that hospitals waited up to a year for vital equipment like CT scanners, X-ray parts and infusion pumps.
    from NYT.
    Last edited by weaponww; 11 Jun 10, at 15:20.

  13. #418
    Arzi Hukumat-e-Azad Hind Senior Contributor Tronic's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by bigross86 View Post
    As soon as the USA and Canada give back everything they took from the Indians. The Falkland Islands should of course be returned to Argentina. Australia should be returned to the Aborigines and New Zealand to the Maori. I'm sure there are a couple others I forgot along the way somewhere. It's a big world.

    Tell you what: You get started along with those, we'll join you.
    So what are you trying to say? Israel is just a modern Imperialist state? Doesn't say a lot when you look at what injustice other countries did in their imperial years more than 300 years ago to justify your nations actions today.
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    Quote Originally Posted by Tronic View Post
    And you still have simply refused to answer my question, what do you suggest than, in your clear defence of Israeli occupation of Palestinian territory.
    I was not playing coy when I said I don't suggest anything. I was entirely serious. As I said, the Israelis themselves seem determined to create a Palestinian state, so unless that ceases to be the option preferred by the majority, that's what's going to continue to be the attempted solution. That's the path that they have picked, and I hope they can make it work.

    Quote Originally Posted by Tronic View Post
    Do the neighbouring Arab countries expand their borders and annex the Palestinian territories? Or they gift all Palestinian land to the Israelis and take in all Palestinians as refugees? Its a simple question, fourth state or not.
    The neighboring countries expanding their borders to annex the respective territories (Egypt getting the Gaza Strip, Jordan getting the West Bank) would be convenient for Israel, but it wouldn't be much of an improvement for the Palestinians. At least, if conditions there 1948-1967 were any indication.

    The second option would be even better for Israel, and slightly less bad for the Palestinians overall (although looking at Jordan, there are fourth- and fifth-generation Palestinian "refugees" living there who aren't permitted to own land...).

    However, regardless, neither of the suggestions you've offered is at all realistic, no matter how attractive they might seem. The Palestinians as an occupied and disenfranchised people are too useful to the surrounding states. They don't want to see the situation resolved, because it's in their interests to perpetuate it indefinitely.

    That was the British Mandate of Palestine before it collapsed and the British handed control of Transjordan to the Hashemites.
    Okay. So your point was that Israel is larger than it was in 1948? I don't see how that's really relevant, in itself. Borders change all the time.

    1947 India was smaller than 2010 India. Does that mean that India should be forced to withdraw from Sikkim? China apparently claimed it was an occupied territory, so if India has any interest in peace they need to make a good-faith concession and leave. Same with Kashmir, that wasn't part of India in the 1947 partition, so it's only reasonable that Pakistan demand they end their occupation.

    If that's not a reasonable analogue, why not?
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    Quote Originally Posted by Tronic View Post
    Palestinians have been driven to non-existence if you look at their territory map today. Go back to the '67 border than I'll take it that Israel is serious about peace, other than that, I don't take Israel has good faith on the issue either.
    Only after India and Pakistan settle who has control over Kashmir to the agreement of all parties first. After all, that conflict is older.
    Last edited by rj1; 11 Jun 10, at 20:38.

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