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Israel/Zionism See other Israel/Zionism Articles Title: Livni: Resume peace talks or brace for ‘diplomatic intifada’ ed note–some very important things being said here that need examination. FIrstly, note what LIvni is worried about here-increased isolation on the part of Gentile nations, to whom Israel is ABSOLUTELY dependent in terms of money, trade, tourism, weapons, political protection, etc–for her very survivial. So in other words, her callng for ‘peace talks’ is not something rooted in right vs wrong, but rather in ‘business’. 2ndly–remember that ‘peace talks’ are only ‘talks’, and don’t necessarily result in ‘peace’. Shrewd players like Livni know that people–especially in the West, where organized Jewish interests maintain an absolute lock on informations and the shaping of perception, are very shallow thinkers and therefore assume that ‘peace talks’ mean that Israel is serious about finding a solution to the Palestinian problem, when in fact LIvni is every bit as much an expansionist as Netanyahu, Ya’alon, Bennet, Feiglin, Lieberman, etc, but understands the necessity of hiding this fact. And lastly, the fact that she uses the word ‘intifada’ in describing what could/will be the reaction on the part of the Gentile nations towards Israel indicates that– A. The West is every bit as much ‘occupied territory’ as Gaza and the West Bank, and– B. That she sees all Gentiles in the same basic light as she (and the rest of the Jewish world) sees Palestinians. Indeed, all the world is Gaza and all Gentiles are Palestinians. Times of Israel The Israeli government must either renew peace talks with the Palestinian Authority or brace for a diplomatic backlash from the international community, Justice Minister Tzipi Livni said Saturday. In this post-war reality, “either we resume negotiations with the Palestinians to reach a permanent agreement, winning the world’s support, or we will find ourselves isolated, talking about not wanting to talk to those who have an agreement with Hamas [a reference to the unity pact with the Palestinian Authority], while having an agreement with Hamas [Israel's recent ceasefire deal negotiated in Cairo]” she told Channel 2. Livni criticized PA President Mahmoud Abbas, saying he was difficult to negotiate with and took actions in the international sphere she did not agree with, like threatening to join the International Criminal Court in the Hague, but stressed that if the Israeli government led by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu refused to engage him in talks, it would face “a diplomatic or legal intifada following this [military] operation.” Israel is likely to see see more calls for investigative committees like the one set up by the UN Human Rights Council, she said, “headed by judges who have pre-determined outcomes in mind,” a reference to William Schabas, who has called for Netanyahu and former president Shimon Peres to stand trial at the ICC. “Thos who do not seize the opportunity to open diplomatic talks only strengthen Hamas’s regime in Gaza,” she said, directing her comments at Netanyahu. “And those who have called for using force [in Gaza] and objected to the unity agreement [with Hamas] are the same people who, throughout the operation, have hoped — and still do — for Abbas to retake control of the Gaza Strip,” she said. Pointing to what she termed the “absurd” situation of having Netanyahu conduct indirect negotiations with Hamas but refuse to talk to Abbas as long as his unity pact with Hamas is intact, Livni reiterated her call for the prime minister to “cooperate with those who recognize our existence, who shun violence and honor past peace understandings.” Livni said that in the absence of peace negotiations with Abbas, Israel’s southern residents will inevitably be doomed to another round of violence and more rocket fire. “What was proven in this operation is that military force cannot change the reality in the long term. Military force against Hamas is important but it isn’t enough. There will inevitably be another round in a year or two,” she urged. Livni added that Abbas’ Palestinian Authority has proven that it belongs to the axis of moderates in the region, “people whom we can work with, who work as a counter to the crazies who behead people and use children as human shields [such as the Islamic State and Hamas].” “We must seize this opportunity to talk to them, and those who refuse to do so condemn the residents of the south to another round of violence,” she said. On Friday, Netanyahu conceded that Operation Protective Edge brought with it a diplomatic opportunity but remained firm that Abbas must first sever ties with Hamas. “There is now a reality that allows us to act according to our security interests on one hand and [on the other], start a new, responsible diplomatic initiative based on this new reality,” he told Israel’s Channel 10. Netanyahu said he hoped Abbas would choose Israel over a unity government with Hamas and suggested that if this were the case, he would be willing the pursue a peace deal in talks with the PA. Post Comment Private Reply Ignore Thread Top • Page Up • Full Thread • Page Down • Bottom/Latest
#1. To: Horse (#0)
More lies from their Father of Lies.
“The most dangerous man to any government is the man who is able to think things out... without regard to the prevailing superstitions and taboos. Almost inevitably he comes to the conclusion that the government he lives under is dishonest, insane, intolerable.” ~ H. L. Mencken
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