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26.07.06, 00:53
Polacy pamiętają barbarzynskie bombardowania we wrześniu 1939 roku i zupełną
bezczynność świata, Polska rozumie teraz ludzi z Libanu, masakrowanych przez
izraelskich terrorystów, i pozostawionych samym sobie przez świat, który nic
nie robi by im pomóc.
Obserwuj wątek
    • mannaznieba4 Re: syjoniści to Hitler bliskiego Wschodu 26.07.06, 07:37
      powiedzenie do gazu to za mało!!!!
    • hanyska2 Rozejm na warunkach Hezbollahu (bo tylko 26.07.06, 11:01
      takie zdaja sie wchodzic w gre) bylby poddaniem sie Izraela. Ustapieniem wobec
      agresji islamistow arabskich. Odwrotem spod Berlina, gdy zwyciestwo jest w
      zasiegu wzroku. Tylko Izrael moze zrobic porzadek z H. Zadne sily
      miedzynarodowe nie kiwnely dotychczas palcem, gdy kassamy i katiusze zasypywaly
      izraelskich cywilow. I co uczynia Turcy i Egipcjanie wyslanie pzrez NATO, aby
      pomoc ..."syjonistom" i kafirom. NIC!
      Go Israel, go!
    • hanyska2 Kofi Annan od dawna jest rzecznikiem Hezbollahu 26.07.06, 11:01
      No prosze - powinni sie jeszcze bartersko pocalowac jak Brezniew z Honneckerem:

      www.anglicansforisrael.com/docs/2006/07/24/competition-time-again/
    • hanyska2 Dobra analiza madrej Melanie 26.07.06, 11:02
      www.anglicansforisrael.com/docs/2006/07/26/the-war-against-israel/#more-384
    • eva15 powinni się spotkać w Monachium 26.07.06, 11:03
      Jak appeasement to appeasement
      • hanyska2 Ty jak juz cos powiesz, to jak golab na parapet! 26.07.06, 14:46

      • 3m05 Premier Iraku ostro krytykuje Izrael! 26.07.06, 15:48
        "Maliki sharply criticized Israel last week for its response to Hezbollah
        attacks on Israeli territory".

        • hanyska2 Ten to ma prawo kogokolwiek krytykowac! Ilu dzis 26.07.06, 16:30
          wysadzono w Iraku?
          • eva15 Re: Ten to ma prawo kogokolwiek krytykowac! Ilu d 26.07.06, 17:36
            A kto wsadził na stołek rząd kolaboracyjny, którego nikt nie chce i go
            ignoruje? Na co ten rząd ma wpływ, kto go słucha?
    • woparachgazu Izrael potrzebuje wojny - to oczywiste 26.07.06, 11:15
      W rozmowach Izrael nie ma szans, bo jakie argumenty może przedstawić złodziej?
      • antypacyfista Klamstwo 26.07.06, 11:41
        Jezeli ktos tu jest zlodziejem i bandyta to Arabowie w 632 roku naszej ery
        podbili ogniem i mieczem Palestyne, a nastepnie przez prawie 1500 islamizowali.

        Ci arabscy zlodzieje ukradli naszej cywilizacji takze cala polnocna Afryke,
        Syrie, obecny Irak oraz Hiszpanie i Balkany - te 2 ostatnie rejony cale
        szczescie udalo sie odzyskac.

        Teraz islamisci kradna Liban, ktory jeszcze 10-20 lat temu byl w wiekszosci
        chrzescijanski, a z ktorego teraz chrzesijanie uciekaja dzieki Hezbollahowi.
        Powtarza sie scenariusz przetestowany na calym bliskim wschodzie - a byl on
        kiedys w wiekszosci chrzescijanski.
        • babariba-babariba Klamstwo? Taaak - twoje... 27.07.06, 11:09
          Przypomnij nam tu boża krówko jeden choćby pogrom antyżydowki w imperium
          ottomańskim...
          Ninawiść między Żydami i Arabami tak naprawdę zaczęła się w czasach, kiedy
          Europa i Ameryka postanowiły się pozbyć wyrzutów sumienia po holokauście i
          'dały' Żydom Niderlandy, czyli Palestynę. A potem wszystkim korzystającym z
          Prawa Powrotu - Lebensraum trzeba było jakoś zapewnić.
    • piotr228 Polska solidarnie stanie po stronie Izraela 26.07.06, 11:16
      Polska doskonale pamięta co znaczy (zd)radziecki atak. Pod naporem niemiecko
      sowieckim nie mieliśmy szans. Sytuacja Izraela jest inna. Izrael ma dość
      potężną armię aby odeprzeć atak islamskich faszystów. Islamscy zbrodniarze
      chętnie dokonują ataków rakietowych z okolic gęsto zamieszkałych, albo spod
      posterunku ONZ, po to aby spowodować jak największą międzynarodową presję. Ten
      brak poszanowania dla życia własnych ludzi ze strony islamistów jest znamienny.
      Wolą aby Liban został zmieciony z powierzchni Ziemi byle oni mogli wystrzeliwać
      rakiety na Izrael.

      Najprawdopodobniej Hezbollah, Hamas i AlKaida liczą na wywołanie globalnego
      konfliktu, z którego zwycięsko wyjdzie rewolucja islamska i jej ideologia.
      NIEDOCZEKANIE !!!!

      Polska zachowa neutralność, życzliwym okiem patrząc na wysiłki Izraela.
      Oczywiście wszyscy ludzie dobrej woli żałują i modlą się za cywilne ofiary
      konfliktu, pamiętając że winę za to ponoszą islamiści.
      • indymedia kogokolwiek nie zapytam - popiera Liban i Palestyn 26.07.06, 11:29
        wiec nie pieprzcie towarzyszu,ze Polacy popieraja faszystowski Izrael...
        • antypacyfista Faszystowscy to sa islamisci 26.07.06, 11:42
          A jak sie pyta samych lewakow ktorzy chca zaglady wlasnej cywilizacji i
          islamizacji Europy a do tego sa wscieklymi antysemitami to nic dziwnego
        • hanyska2 Izrael popieraja wszyscy myslacy ludzie 26.07.06, 16:17
          Zwlaszca, gdy sami dostapili rozkoszy wspolzycia z muzulmanami - Czarni z
          Sudanu, oraz Darfuru, Hindusi, chrzescijanie, apostaci z islamu.

          Oto zdjecia z 2-ch demonatracji - pro i anty-izraelskiej - pozostawia wnioski
          Wam:

          www.moonbatmedia.com
          ---------------------
      • hanyska2 Nawet wlasne dzieci gotowi poswiecic, aby zniszczy 26.07.06, 14:49
        c Izrael! Tak zachowuja sie cywilizowani ludzie?

        www.frontpagemag.com/media/slideshowimages/001.htm
        ------------------------------------------
    • antypacyfista Polacy popieraja Izrael! 26.07.06, 11:35
      Wszyscy porzadni Polacy popieraja prawo Izraela do obrony swoich obywateli.
      Tylko chorobliwi antysemici moga myslec inaczej. W koncu Izrael jest oaza
      zachodniej, europejskiej, judeochrzescijanskiej cywilizacji - NASZEJ
      CYWILIZACJI w morzu islamskiego zacofania. Oni (Hezbollah, Hamas, Iran, Syria)
      sa silni tylko i wylacznie dochodami z ropy, ktora doslownie im spadla z nieba -
      bez ropy dalej by pasali wielblady na pustyni - przeciez cala historia dowodzi
      ze krajow arabskich/islamskich na nic innego nie stac.
      • woparachgazu Re: Polacy popieraja skrajny rasizm w Talmudzie ? 27.07.06, 01:09
        ALE CO TO JEST JUDEO - CHRZESCIJANIZM ???

        Od lat te ludzkie kanalie, amerykanskie zydostwo propaguje Amerykanskim
        bezmozgowcom ze ich zydowska religia to jest Judeo-Chrystian religia.

        Co roku z okazji Bozego Narodzenia warto przypomniec tej ludzkiej padlinie ze
        to oni torturowali Jezusa Chrystusa, podobnie jak dzis torturuja Palestynczykow
        i Libanczykow, i ze to oni zamordowali w okrutny sposob Jezusa Chrystusa
        podobnie tak jak dzis w sadystyczny sposob morduja Libanczykow.

        To jest najwyzszy stopien zwyrodnienia nazywac sie dzis Judeo-Chrzescijanskimi
        wyznawcami.

        Oj żydki, żydki… trzymajcie z łaski swojej te swoje mycki i obrzezane pały
        daleko od katolików.
      • aradian Re: Polacy popieraja Izrael! 01.08.06, 22:27
        Wszyscy porządni Polacy są przeciwni jakiejkolwiek agresji.Możemy w każdej
        chwili w masowych protestach w całej Polsce wyrazić nasz sprzeciw, aby ci którzy
        przypisują nam solidaryzowanie się z agresorem uświadomili sobie jakie są w tej
        materii nastroje.
    • mobileinmobili czy europejczycy maja zamiar umierac za izrael 26.07.06, 13:26
      czli nowa sila hisbolach z prawem weta, demoluje calazachodnia demokracje.
      Nasze mundralki obraduja, Annan blaga: Kochani, nie mozemy sie rozejsc bez wynikow, Izrael i USA wspanialomyslnie zgodzilyby sie na wojska NATO, czy ONZ, w ogole na jakies tam wojska, byle nie gineli wlasni zolnierze, byleby dalo sie wciagnac w problemy agresora, Izraela, caly natowski swiat. Juz sie chlopcy z wszystkich europejskich krajow ciesza na zadyme z rebeliantami, ktorzy maja morale walki 100 razy wieksze, niz przecietny natowiec. O widzimy to juz w agfganistanie, gdzie kozodupcy, stracaja helikoptery, jak dojrzale jablka z drewa.Rebelianci walcza o swoja ojczyzne, czego tem beda bronic Francuzi, Niemcy, Holendrzy? W takim wypadku bezsilna Unia powinna zrobic europesjkie referendum, czy mamay gninac z izrael? juz ciekawam wynikow.
    • hanyska2 Czy ktos jeszcze je ma? 26.07.06, 14:55
      service.spiegel.de/cache/international/0,1518,428391,00.html
      --------------------------------------------------------------------
      • 3m05 Re: Czy ktos jeszcze je ma? 26.07.06, 15:33
        "Hezbollah enjoys utmost prestige in Lebanon, because it freed our country. All
        over the Arab world you hear: Hezbollah maintains Arab honor, and even though it
        (Hezbollah) is very small, it stands up to Israel". (Prezydent Libanu)
        • hanyska2 Czyli prezydent Libanu otwarcie popiera terror! 26.07.06, 16:23
          Najbardziej jednak rozbawila mnie point:
          "SPIEGEL: Please explain your relationship to Hezbollah. What do you think of
          Hassan Nasrallah?

          Lahoud: Hezbollah enjoys utmost prestige in Lebanon, because it freed our
          country. All over the Arab world you hear: Hezbollah maintains Arab honor, and
          even though it (Hezbollah) is very small, it stands up to Israel. And of course
          Nasrallah has my respect.

          SPIEGEL: The United Nations want to defuse the problem through a massive
          deployment of international troops in southern Lebanon.

          Lahoud: That is an old proposal, which is hardly achievable. As long as the
          conflict between Lebanon and Israel remains unresolved, no international force
          will help, however large it may be. The problems smoulder on: the undetermined
          status of the Schebaa Farms, the Lebanese prisoners in Israel and above all the
          Palestinian refugees in Lebanon.

          SPIEGEL: Why the Palestinians?

          Lahoud: We have today around half a million Palestinian refugees in Lebanon,
          their birth rate is three times higher than the Lebanese. That is a time bomb.
          It is the basic problem of our country, it led to the outbreak of civil war in
          1975 and still remains unsolved today. Everybody today is talking about UN
          resolution 1559, but nobody mentions resolution 194, which recognizes the
          Palestinians' right of return (to Israel). Lebanon is small and can't integrate
          the Palestinians."

          Nawet Lahoudowi sie wypsnelo, jak Arabowie kochaja swych palestynskich
          pobratymcow! Cha cha! Chcailby nimi uszczesliwic "wielki" Izrael!

          A kto przyjmie z powrotem tych 800 tysiecy Zydow wypedzonych w jednej koszuli z
          panstw arabskich w 48???
          • 3m05 Re: Czyli prezydent Libanu otwarcie popiera terro 26.07.06, 17:14
            "UN peacekeepers in south Lebanon contacted Israeli troops 10 times before an
            Israeli bomb killed four of them, an initial UN report says".

            Izrael kontra reszta swiata?
            • eva15 Re: Czyli prezydent Libanu otwarcie popiera terro 26.07.06, 17:34
              3m05 napisała:
              > Izrael kontra reszta swiata?

              Z USA u boku. Gdyby nie to sytuacja wyglądałaby zupełenie inaczej.
              • lungompa Re: Czyli prezydent Libanu otwarcie popiera terro 26.07.06, 18:39
                Jasne, ze sytuacja wygladala by inaczej - i ty tez eva15 bys wygladala inaczej -
                no wiesz czarna burka kapcie itd. A maz z przydzialu wybil by ci lewackie
                glupoty grubym kijem (ale nie martw sie, nie wszystkie rozrywki by ci odebrano -
                nadal mogla bys nienawidzic USA).
                • woparachgazu Re: Czyli prezydent Libanu otwarcie popiera terro 27.07.06, 01:19
                  rabi, te bajery możesz wstawiac w Izraelu albo bezmózgowcom w US.
                  Żydowscy rzeżnicy to gołąbki pokoju, ha, ha. To ile będzie dzisiaj trupów
                  dzieci, a ile dorosłych Libanczyków?
                • eva15 peruka lepsza od chusty??? 27.07.06, 01:31
                  lungompa napisała:

                  > Jasne, ze sytuacja wygladala by inaczej - i ty tez eva15 bys wygladala
                  inaczej no wiesz czarna burka kapcie itd.

                  A czy to taka wielka dla kobiety różnica przykrywać gorszące moralność włosy
                  chustą (islam) albo peruką u mężatek (judaizm)???
    • melipol Lekarze: Izrael uzywa broni chemicznej 27.07.06, 01:36
      Israel using chemical weapons: doctors
      Lebanon is investigating reports from doctors that Israel has used weapons in
      its 15-day-old bombardment of southern Lebanon that have caused wounds they
      have never seen before.

      "We are sending off samples tomorrow, but we have no confirmation yet that
      illegal weapons have been used," Health Minister Mohammed Khalife said.

      The Israeli army said it had used only conventional weapons and ammunition in
      attacks aimed at Hizbollah guerrillas and nothing contravening international
      law.

      Blackened bodies have been showing up at hospitals in southern Lebanon two
      weeks into the war between Israel and Hizbollah guerrillas that has seen at
      least 418 people, mostly civilians, killed in Lebanon and at least 42 Israelis.




      Killed by Israeli air raids, the Lebanese dead are charred in a way local
      doctors, who have lived through years of civil war and Israeli occupation, say
      they have not seen before.

      Bachir Cham, a Belgian-Lebanese doctor at the Southern Medical Centre in Sidon,
      received eight bodies after an Israeli air raid on nearby Rmeili which he said
      exhibited such wounds.

      He has taken 24 samples from the bodies to test what killed them. He believes
      it is a chemical.

      Cham said the bodies of some victims were "black as shoes, so they are
      definitely using chemical weapons. They are all black but their hair and skin
      is intact so they are not really burnt. It is something else."

      "If you burnt someone with petrol their hair would burn and their skin would
      burn down to the bone. The Israelis are 100 per cent using chemical weapons."

      Lebanese President Emile Lahoud has repeatedly accused Israel of using
      phosphorus bombs in its offensive.

      Human Rights Watch, which has accused the Israeli army of using cluster bombs
      in populated areas of southern Lebanon, said it had not verified claims that
      Israel had used phosphorus.

      "We are investigating but we haven't confirmed anything yet. We have seen
      phosphorus used before and we have seen it in the artillery stocks of the
      Israeli army in the north," said Peter Bouckaert, emergencies director at Human
      Rights Watch.

      "Phosphorus shells do have a legitimate use in illuminating the battlefield at
      night. The offensive use of phosphorus would be a violation of international
      conventions."

      Television footage shows some bodies, such as those of 20 civilians killed when
      an Israeli missile hit the van in which they were fleeing the border village of
      Marwaheen, blackened in the way Cham describes. No one knows what killed them.

      "We are seeing abnormal burns, different from wars we've seen in the past. The
      corpses of these victims are shrinking to half their normal size. You think it
      is the corpse of a child at first but it turns out to be a grown man," said
      Raed Salman Zeinedine, director of Tyre Government Hospital.

      "We've never seen anything like it but what the causes are I don't want to
      speculate. We have no scientific answer."

      The Israel Army said it did not target civilians at all.

      "We use only weapons and ammunition which will best hit our targets and cause
      least collateral damage," said army spokesman Captain Jacob Dallal.

      "It could be that a body is burned from fire or the force of an explosion, but
      between that and suggesting we do something illegal under international law are
      two different things."

      news.ninemsn.com.au/article.aspx?id=117462
    • melipol Premedycyjny atak na ONZ 27.07.06, 01:41
      Israel attack 'deliberate'
      Ed O'Loughlin
      July 27, 2006

      THE United Nations repeatedly asked Israel to stop bombarding its position at
      Khiyam in southern Lebanon in the hours leading up to the deaths of four
      international observers, according to a UN military source.

      About 20 bombs or shells fell in or close to the base before an aerial bomb
      penetrated the bunker and killed the observers, the source claimed.

      As international anger grew over the killing of non-combatants, officials at
      the UN Treaty Supervisory Organisation, to which the observers belonged,
      declined to speculate on the cause, pending an investigation.

      But the UN Secretary-General, Kofi Annan, said Israel appeared to have struck
      the site deliberately. He said in a statement the post was clearly marked and
      had been there for a long time.

      Israel's UN ambassador, Dan Gillerman, expressed "deep regret" for the deaths
      and denied Israel hit the post intentionally.

      "I am shocked and deeply distressed by the hasty statement of the Secretary-
      General, insinuating that Israel has deliberately targeted the UN post," he
      said. The assertions were "premature and erroneous".

      A United Nations source said the organisation had protested repeatedly to the
      Israelis during shelling on Tuesday about the strikes that preceded the fatal
      bombing that night.

      The pattern of the fire made it clear that it came from the Israelis, the
      source said, and only Israel possessed weapons heavy enough to penetrate the
      fortified bunker in which the observers were sheltering.

      But it was unclear how or why an Israeli aircraft came to bomb a clearly marked
      UN position which should have been indicated as exempt from attack.

      "This position has been there for 20 years," the UN source said. "In the old
      days that was the front line. Israel knows these positions and they have had
      two weeks to zero in on this area and register targets and where you

      don't want to hit. That's standard behaviour.

      "They [the bunkers] are big white things - you can see them for miles and they
      are lit up at night. Even if the Israelis just arrived cold from the moon two
      weeks ago, they have been firing there in that area regularly for two weeks.

      "As a fire control issue it is a nonsense. If you keep firing all afternoon
      into a position like that, then ultimately something will go wrong."

      Mr Annan's statement read: "I am shocked and deeply distressed by the
      apparently deliberate targeting by Israeli Defence Forces of a UN observer post
      in southern Lebanon."

      "I call on the Government of Israel to conduct a full investigation into this
      very disturbing incident and demand that any further attack on UN positions and
      personnel must stop."

      Israel's Prime Minister, Ehud Olmert, strived to limit diplomatic damage from
      the deaths. He told Mr Annan of his "deep sorrow", but voiced shock at the
      suggestion the attack was deliberate. Mr Olmert ordered an investigation.

      The base at Khiyam was one of four UN observation posts along the sensitive
      border between Lebanon and Israel - two of which are closed because of earlier
      incidents.

      Elsewhere in Lebanon yesterday, 13 Israeli soldiers were reported killed in
      fierce fighting with Hezbollah guerillas. Al Jazeera television said they died
      in clashes in the southern town of Bint Jbeil, which Israel calls a Hezbollah
      stronghold, four kilometres inside Lebanon.

      Hezbollah sources said guerillas had foiled Israeli efforts to evacuate
      casualties from Bint Jbeil. "Our men can hear the screams of their wounded
      calling for help," one source said.

      If confirmed, the toll would be the Israel's army worst loss in a single day
      since it launched its offensive against Hezbollah two weeks ago.

      In the Gaza Strip, Israeli forces killed 12 Palestinians, including seven
      militants and a three-year-old girl.

      forum.gazeta.pl/forum/73,46481,1540823.html?f=904&w=45850989&a=45850989&rep=1
    • melipol The high price of growing up in the firing line 27.07.06, 01:56
      Jonathan Pearlman in Haifa
      July 27, 2006

      BENEATH the empty streets of the Israeli town of Kiryat Shmona, the residents
      are three days away from surpassing a record they would rather not hold.

      More than half of the 20,000 residents have fled. The remainder live in
      underground shelters, often without fresh food, water or air.

      When residents descended two weeks ago, they retraced a flight into safety they
      have been making for 40 years.

      Tomorrow the bombing will surpass the 16 days of Katyusha fire in 1996 -
      believed to be the longest period of constant shelling of a town since World
      War II.

      Unlike cities further south, such as Haifa and Afula, which had never been hit
      by Katyushas before the latest conflict, Kiryat Shmona has long been accustomed
      to ducking a rain of missiles from southern Lebanon.

      The people have learnt that once inside the shelters, there is no knowing when
      they will come out.

      As a native-born resident, Moti Cohen, 44, has been evading missiles since he
      was six. Mr Cohen, who is in a shelter with his wife and four daughters, echoed
      the town's motto: "Here, we have learnt never to trust silence. It only ever
      turns out to be the calm before the storm."

      Mr Cohen said a prolonged period in a shelter was like living in an underground
      jail.

      "We have no contact with the outside world," he said. "It is hot and there is
      no air-conditioning. We are going crazy. It's impossible to live like this. The
      bombs are still falling all around. Every time you hear them it is scary, even
      if you were born here."

      In the town, which has come to symbolise the country's vulnerability in the
      north, the guiding landmark is a five-storey building which took a direct hit
      almost a decade ago. During more peaceful times, the locals joke that when a
      piece of chalk falls in an upstairs classroom, the children downstairs start
      rushing for the shelters.

      In the 1960s and 1970s, the Katyushas came mainly from Palestinian militias.
      Since then, they have come from Hezbollah.

      "We need to take out this problem at the root," Mr Cohen said. "If not, we'll
      be back here in a year or six months."

      On most days, the army announces a two-hour window that allows one person from
      each shelter to go out and buy food and supplies. A team of psychologists and
      social workers from the town's stress prevention centre visits the shelters to
      give counselling, bring supplies and play with the children.

      Mooli Lahad, who founded the centre and is an expert on the long-term impact of
      shelling, said many children were likely to emerge from shelters with sleep
      disturbances, bedwetting, stuttering and claustrophobia.

      About a fifth of adults who grew up here during the periods of almost daily
      shelling experience serious disorders, Professor Lahad said. They are on
      constant alert. It is a lifetime price.
      www.smh.com.au/news/world/the-high-price-of-growing-up-in-the-firing-line/2006/07/26/1153816254824.html
    • melipol Bleak outlook in Lebanon 27.07.06, 02:09
      July 27, 2006
      THE latest round of blood-letting between Israel and Hezbollah seems likely to
      continue for many more days, with Lebanese and Israeli civilians paying the
      mounting price in human lives and misery. Neither side is yet ready for a
      ceasefire, except on terms the other will not accept. Nor are they under
      pressure to stop the killing from their principal backers and military
      suppliers, the United States in the case of Israel, and Iran and Syria in that
      of Hezbollah. And even if the negotiations under way in Rome achieve an
      agreement in principle on the composition and mandate of a credible
      international peacekeeping force for the contested border area, the logistics
      of getting it deployed will take time.

      The deaths of four United Nations military observers in an Israeli air attack
      on their post in southern Lebanon - whether deliberate or not - will alert
      governments asked to contribute troops to such a force, perhaps including
      Australia, to the perilous and thankless nature of the task. With old hatreds
      newly fertilised by fresh blood, preventing new flare-ups across the border,
      let alone disarming Hezbollah's experienced, well-armed and ideologically
      driven guerillas, would be a daunting challenge.

      Even assuming, optimistically, that the Lebanese army is capable of taking some
      of the load, a much more substantial international force than the present
      inadequate UN observer group - with a more robust mandate - would be required.
      Physical dangers aside, the peacekeepers would be at constant risk of being
      accused, by Hezbollah, of being surrogates for Israel and the Bush
      Administration and, by Israel, of being ineffectual. Clearly, it will be vital
      to ensure a reassuring mix of contributor nations. Contingents from NATO and
      other Western countries will need to be balanced by some from Arab nations such
      as Egypt and Jordan.

      But that is for the future. Just now, the prospects of an early ceasefire look
      bleak. Two weeks after Israel responded to Hezbollah's wickedly provocative
      seizure of two Israeli soldiers by launching a military onslaught against it,
      it still seems far from achieving its aims. Hezbollah has not been destroyed.
      Nor, on the evidence of its continuing missile attacks on northern Israel and
      its resistance to Israel's push across the border, has its military capability
      been severely curtailed. By yesterday, its leader was hinting at longer-range
      missile strikes south of Haifa. The damage inflicted on Lebanon's
      infrastructure has brought great suffering to Lebanese society, undermined the
      country's fledgling democratic government and wrecked its economy. But it has
      probably strengthened Hezbollah's support among Lebanon's Shiites.

      Militarily, of course, Israel will eventually win this round, as it has won all
      the previous ones. It has the firepower to achieve its new objective, which is
      to occupy a strip of land on the Lebanese side of the border - something
      initially it did not wish to do - until an international force can replace it.
      Yet even if things turn out so neatly, there will be a political price. Not
      only the Palestinians (the Gaza tragedy grinds on) and Islamist extremists, but
      also many moderate Arabs, will be reinforced in their loathing of Israel and
      the US.

      www.smh.com.au/news/editorial/bleak-outlook-in-lebanon/2006/07/26/1153816248291.html?page=fullpage#contentSwap1
    • genocidezionism Re: syjonista k.gebert odpowiada za wszystkich 27.07.06, 18:20
      uczestników konferencji. wie co strony powiedza choć jeszcze konferencja sie
      nie zaczeła.?!
    • adrem63 Re: Cena złudzeń 01.08.06, 09:29
      Złudzenia Izraela, które trwają już od jego powstania, że da się żyć w tym
      rejonie stosując politykę przemocy i przewagi militarnej, mogą kosztować dużo
      więcej niż sięga wyobraźnia autora artykułu.
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