Monthly Archives: August 2015
The Israeli generals who allegedly spoilt Netanyahu’s plan to attack Iran
Uri Avnery explains how, according to former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak, two Israeli generals, hitherto thought to be characterless cronies of Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu, aborted their master’s plan to attack Iran. Read more [...]
Israel unleashes its diplomatic thug on the UN
Jonathan Cook argues that Binyamin Netanyahu’s appointment of Danny Danon as ambassador to the UN is indicative of Israel's disdain for the international community and shows it has no place for negotiations or compromise. Read more [...]
Holocaust industry genes and the physiologically born-tormented Jew
Gilad Atzmon writes:
The Guardian Read more [...]
The Iran agreement and Israel’s claim to speak for the Jews
Lawrence Davidson says the fact that Jews in the United States are divided over the Iran nuclear deal undermines the myth that all Jews are united behind and synonymous with Zionist Israel. Read more [...]
Walk4Kids September 2015 – highlighting the lack of children’s rights in Israel
Moti Leybel writes:
Three hours Read more [...]
Palestine: a global rethink
Ruth Tenne spells out what the Palestinian factions Hamas and Fatah, as well as the worldwide Palestine solidarity movements, must do in order to achieve a secure, viable and contiguous Palestinian state. Read more [...]
Jeremy Corbyn and the cry for justice and self-assertion
Gilad Atzmon writes:
The meaning Read more [...]
Binyamin Netanyahu, the magician’s apprentice
Uri Avnery examines Binyamin Netanyahu’s blunders – his fumbling with Iran’s non-existent nuclear bomb, his attempts to play off Hamas against the Palestinian mainstream – and concludes that the man is a fool. Read more [...]
Are your taxes paying for killing kids in Israel or for saving them?
Marianne Azizi writes:
The problem Read more [...]
Peace and the ideology of greed and division
Graham Peebles argues that conflict and war, and the infrastructure servicing these – the military-industrial complex and the arms trade – are deeply ingrained in the currently dominant paradigm: neo-liberalism and market fundamentalism. Read more [...]
