Palestinians homeless again after eviction

[P F Tinmore]

[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N-Rcp3vWNUs]Palestinians homeless again after eviction - 29 Oct 09 - YouTube[/ame]

 

[irosie91]

not impressed the court did find that the house was STOLEN from jews

 

[Hossfly]

not impressed the court did find that the house was STOLEN from jews

Three years ago, too. Tinny likes to keep putting salt in old (self-inflicted) wounds.

 

[irosie91]

Tinnie is fully aware of the fact that in 1947 muslim arabs attacked the SEVERAL THOUSAND YEAR OLD community of jews in east jerusalem and murdered, pillaged and placed them under a deadly starvation seige------a few survivors were finally rescued Obviously Tinnie supports arab muslim OWNERSHP by rape, pillage and murder expecially that of christians Recently several old christian churches were found in Saudi arabia up which Tinnie has no problem defecating -----do not worry Tinnie----you will never see them----Saudi arabia took care of that What a joke----the family lived in the house they stole for 50 years so according to tinnie the theft was LEGAL

My hubby was born in a land invaded by arabian dogs its ok he would never set foot in that once beautiful land ----NOW AN islamic shit hole------so he has informed me------they can keep his house

 

[MJB12741]

That's what happens when squatters settle in anothers land.

Palestinians homeless again after eviction - 29 Oct 09 - YouTube

 

[P F Tinmore]

That's what happens when squatters settle in anothers land.

Palestinians homeless again after eviction - 29 Oct 09 - YouTube

Indeed, settlers live on the land he owns in Israel.

 

[irosie91]

That's what happens when squatters settle in anothers land.

Palestinians homeless again after eviction - 29 Oct 09 - YouTube

Indeed, settlers live on the land he owns in Israel.

on whose land do you live?

 

[waltky]

Hungary makin' the homeless criminals...

Hungary's homeless may soon have a new label: criminal
March 12, 2013 - The Hungarian parliament on Monday approved a constitutional amendment that would allow local authorities to criminalize homelessness.

Already struggling through the harsh Hungarian winter and high unemployment, Hungary's homeless population may soon face a whole new challenge to life on the street: being branded criminals. On Monday, the Hungarian parliament overwhelmingly approved a package of constitutional amendments, including an amendment that would allow local governments to make living on the streets illegal.

The amendment is part of a set of reforms to Hungary’s constitution, called the Fundamental Law, which the European Commission and the US State Department have both expressed concerns over. Opponents say the ruling conservative Fidesz party, along with Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, are attempting to limit the power of the Constitutional Court, after it rejected a number of Fidesz-backed laws. Protesters marched on Monday near the offices of President János Áder, demanding that he veto the changes. The president, who is currently on a state visit to Berlin, must sign the amendments into law within five days but, according to state media agency MTI, Mr. Áder stated he will not comment on the issue until he arrives back in Hungary.

Homeless men sleep on the floor in a shelter called 'The Heated Street' in Budapest, Hungary, in January. The Hungarian parliament approved a constitutional amendment on Monday that would allow local authorities to criminalize homelessness.

The amendment is the latest move in an ongoing clash over the homeless issue between the Fidesz government and the Constitutional Court. In November, the court struck down Fidesz legislation that criminalized habitual dwelling in public spaces. It stated that the law, which was initially adopted in Budapest and applied nationwide in April 2012, violated the right to human dignity.

Before the court’s ruling, authorities were able to impose fines up to 150,000 forint ($638) or imprisonment for up to 60 days on anyone caught sleeping or storing their property on the streets multiple times within a six month period. The amendment passed on Monday gives local authorities the ability to adopt legislation – which cannot be later challenged by the Constitutional Court – that makes it illegal to live in public spaces.

A necessary change?

 

[Hossfly]

Hungary makin' the homeless criminals...

Hungary's homeless may soon have a new label: criminal
March 12, 2013 - The Hungarian parliament on Monday approved a constitutional amendment that would allow local authorities to criminalize homelessness.

Already struggling through the harsh Hungarian winter and high unemployment, Hungary's homeless population may soon face a whole new challenge to life on the street: being branded criminals. On Monday, the Hungarian parliament overwhelmingly approved a package of constitutional amendments, including an amendment that would allow local governments to make living on the streets illegal.

The amendment is part of a set of reforms to Hungary’s constitution, called the Fundamental Law, which the European Commission and the US State Department have both expressed concerns over. Opponents say the ruling conservative Fidesz party, along with Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, are attempting to limit the power of the Constitutional Court, after it rejected a number of Fidesz-backed laws. Protesters marched on Monday near the offices of President János Áder, demanding that he veto the changes. The president, who is currently on a state visit to Berlin, must sign the amendments into law within five days but, according to state media agency MTI, Mr. Áder stated he will not comment on the issue until he arrives back in Hungary.

Homeless men sleep on the floor in a shelter called 'The Heated Street' in Budapest, Hungary, in January. The Hungarian parliament approved a constitutional amendment on Monday that would allow local authorities to criminalize homelessness.

The amendment is the latest move in an ongoing clash over the homeless issue between the Fidesz government and the Constitutional Court. In November, the court struck down Fidesz legislation that criminalized habitual dwelling in public spaces. It stated that the law, which was initially adopted in Budapest and applied nationwide in April 2012, violated the right to human dignity.

Before the court’s ruling, authorities were able to impose fines up to 150,000 forint ($638) or imprisonment for up to 60 days on anyone caught sleeping or storing their property on the streets multiple times within a six month period. The amendment passed on Monday gives local authorities the ability to adopt legislation – which cannot be later challenged by the Constitutional Court – that makes it illegal to live in public spaces.

A necessary change?

Looks as though the politicians don't remember WWII when many, many people (including politicians) were homeless, living in piles of rubble. How soon they forget.

 

[Lipush]

That's what happens when squatters settle in anothers land.

Palestinians homeless again after eviction - 29 Oct 09 - YouTube

Indeed, settlers live on the land he owns in Israel.

He sits on land he probaly have taken from Jews previously.

Like many of the palestinians.

You know what they say in Hebrew about he who steals from a theif?