Palestinians signed to join Rome Statute.

[Kondor3]

UK activists sue Israel over raid on Gaza-bound flotilla
A group of British activists has filed a lawsuit against Israeli troops over a 2010 attack on a Gaza-bound aid flotilla that left 10 Turkish activists dead.

Lawyers of the activists have asked Scotland Yard to open a probe into the incident to find whether Israeli special forces committed war crimes.

The lawyers, representing 13 of the 34 Britons on the Turkish-flagged MV Mavi Marmara, want the Israeli soldiers, who participated in the deadly attack, in the UK to face prosecution.

Five Israeli military commanders have been accused of war crimes, according to evidence passed to the Metropolitan Police.

Lawyer Rodney Dixon QC said it was “not possible to extradite the Israeli commanders allegedly responsible,” adding, however, that “if they travel here and the police have sufficient evidence, they could arrest them and they can be prosecuted here.”

“Some have traveled to the UK before and we’ve provided that information and have asked the police to monitor the situation. At this stage we have filed the complaint with the police and requested they work as quickly as possible,” he said.
UK activists sue Israel over raid on Gaza-bound flotilla Islamic Invitation Turkey

Thats one way, sue the bastards

The only Court TV this one will be carried on is British Wankervision.

Perhaps the dumb-ass British activists should not have tried running a known and enforced naval blockade?

Try running a naval blockade and you're gonna get your head handed to you on a platter.

Generally speaking, there are more British kissers of Arab-Muslim ass than Americans, but neither country really has much use for them, in general, nor Palestinians, in particular.

The lawyers representing 13 of 34 Britons on the Turkish-flagged MV Mavi Marmara can piss and moan and "want" to their little heart's desire.

Doesn't mean that Scotland Yard won't courteously listen to their request, thank them for their time, escort them off the premises, then laugh their asses off at the little wankers.

Wake us up when you've got something.

 

[montelatici]

"Generally speaking, there are more British kissers of Arab-Muslim ass than Americans, but neither country really has much use for them, in general, nor Palestinians, in particular."

"Poll: British public twice as likely to blame Israel as the Palestinians for ongoing conflict"

http://www.populus.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/OmIsrael_BPC.pdf

 

[Phoenall]

If the UNSC won't give them justice, maybe the ICC will.

Try reading the charter and you will see that it is just another anti semitic attack on the Jews that is bound to backfire and leave the Palestinians even worse of. They seem to think that they can manipulate the UN and International law to support their terrorist activities, then complain when it backfires on them.

 

[Phoenall]

No more waiting Palestinian president signs Rome Statute to join ICC RT News

Any The Guardian readers?

Just means that they are now on a slippery slope downhill to being dragged into court for war crimes

Hey, nothing ventured nothing gained

Palestinian crimes are chickenfeed compared to Israel.

You think so, then when they are read out at the ICC and the hamas leadership is arrested to a man will you still be saying the same thing.
Every shot fired from a civilian area in gaza is a war crime, every rocket fired from gaza is a crime against humanity, every child targeted by hamas is attempted genocide. What do you think the world will say when these are heaped on the heads of the Palestinians ?

 

[Phoenall]

Israel mulls war crimes lawsuits against top Palestinians - Israel News Ynetnews
That'd be the next battle Palestinians called against Israel, hmm.. end of the road.

There is no international law against terrorism.

Yes there is and it is embodied in the UN charter

 

[Phoenall]

"Generally speaking, there are more British kissers of Arab-Muslim ass than Americans, but neither country really has much use for them, in general, nor Palestinians, in particular."

"Poll: British public twice as likely to blame Israel as the Palestinians for ongoing conflict"

http://www.populus.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/OmIsrael_BPC.pdf

Read and see that the majority of those polled could not care less

 

[P F Tinmore]

Israel mulls war crimes lawsuits against top Palestinians - Israel News Ynetnews
That'd be the next battle Palestinians called against Israel, hmm.. end of the road.

There is no international law against terrorism.

Yes there is and it is embodied in the UN charter

Please quote the part that you are referencing.

 

[Daniyel]

http://www.israelhayom.com/site/newsletter_article.php?id=22729
Check this out.

 

[RoccoR]

P F Tinmore, et al,

Don't be foolish. My personal favorites are S/RES/1373 (2001) which includes "inciting terrorism" and United Nations Global Counter-Terrorism Strategy was adopted by Member States on 8 September 2006. You might want to also look at A/RES/2/110 Measures to be taken against propaganda and the inciters of a new war, as in the HAMAS Covenant Policy, the Palestinian National Charter and the calls for other Palestinian Violence.

Terrorism is a class of violence. You don't investigate terrorism by the individual illegal action the organization takes to promote terror in a population. The Palestinians that participated in the Olympic Massacre, hijacked airliners, pirated ships, conducted suicide bombings, attacked school buses full of children, kidnapping and murder, and engaged in indiscriminate rocket fire as a policy inciting terrorism --- were not charged with "terrorism" --- but the individual offenses.

Israel mulls war crimes lawsuits against top Palestinians - Israel News Ynetnews
That'd be the next battle Palestinians called against Israel, hmm.. end of the road.

There is no international law against terrorism.

Yes there is and it is embodied in the UN charter

Please quote the part that you are referencing.

(OBSERVATION)

Links to: Security Council Resolutions and Records of Meetings
The text in brackets is not the title of the resolution. It reflects the content and is provided for reference only.

S/RES/2133 (2014) S/PV.7101
27 January 2014 [Threats to international peace and security caused by terrorist acts]

S/RES/2129 (2013) S/PV.7086
17 December 2013 [Threats to international peace and security caused by terrorist acts]

S/RES/2083 (2012)
S/RES/2082 (2012) S/PV.6890
17 December 2012 [Threats to international peace and security caused by terrorist acts]

S/RES/1963 (2010) S/PV.6459
20 December 2010 [on extension of the mandate of Counter-Terrorism Committee Executive Directorate (CTED) as special political mission under the policy guidance of Counter-Terrorism Committee (CTC)]

S/RES/1904 (2009)
17 December 2009 [on authorizing the establishment of an Office of an Ombudsperson for an initial period of 18 months to assist the 1267 Committee in its consideration of delisting requests; directing the 1267 Committee to grant humanitarian exemptions expeditiously and transparently; and streamlining the listing process of names of individuals and entities onto the Consolidated List.]

S/RES/1822 (2008)
30 June 2008 [on directing 1267 Committee to conduct a review of all names on the Consolidated List by 30 June 2010 and followed by regular reviews; making accessible publicly releasable reasons for the listing of individuals and entities and extending the mandate of the Analytical Support and Sanctions Monitoring Team for a further period of 18 months]

S/RES/1810 (2008)
25 April 2008 [on extending mandate of the 1540 Committee for a further three years until 25 April 2011]

S/RES/1805 (2008)
20 March 2008 [on extending mandate of Counter-Terrorism Committee Executive Directorate (CTED) until 31 December 2010]

S/RES/1787 (2007)
10 December 2007 [on extension of Counter-Terrorism Committee Executive Directorate (CTED) mandate]

S/RES/1735 (2006)
22 December 2006 [on reviewing the measures imposed resolution 1267 (1999) with a view to their further strengthening in 18 months; providing cover sheet for listing submissions, extending consideration period for exemption requests under resolution 1452 (2002), and extending the mandate of the Analytical Support and Sanctions Monitoring Team for a further period of 18 months]

S/RES/1732 (2006)
21 December 2006 [on taking note with interest of the best practices and methods contained in the report of the Informal Working Group on General Issues of sanctions (S/2006/997) and requesting subsidiary bodies to take note as well.]

S/RES/1730 (2006)
19 December 2006 [on establishment of a focal point within the Secretariat to receive de-listing requests and directs the relevant sanctions committees to revise their guidelines accordingly]

S/RES/1699 (2006)
8 August 2006 [on requesting the Secretary-General to take the necessary steps to increase cooperation between the United Nations and Interpol]

S/RES/1673 (2006)
27 April 2006 [on extending mandate of the 1540 Committee for a further two years]

S/RES/1631 (2005)
17 October 2005 [on cooperation between the United Nations and regional organizations in maintaining international peace and security]

S/RES/1625 (2005)
14 September 2005 [Threats to international peace and security caused by terrorist acts]

S/RES/1624 (2005)
14 September 2005 [on prohibition of incitement to commit terrorist acts]

S/RES/1618 (2005)
4 August 2005 [on condemnation of terrorist attacks in Iraq]

S/RES/1617 (2005)
29 July 2005 [on reviewing the measures imposed by resolution 1267 (1999) with a view to their further strengthening in 17 months; providing definition of “associated with”, calling for submission of checklist, and requesting the Secretary-General to extend the mandate of the Analytical Support and Sanctions Monitoring Team for 17 months]

S/RES/1611 (2005)
7 July 2005 [on condemnation of terrorist attacks in London]

S/RES/1566 (2004)
8 October 2004 [on creation of working group to consider measures against individuals, groups and entities other than Al-Qaida/Taliban]

S/RES/1540 (2004)
28 April 2004 [Under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, obliges States to refrain from supporting by any means non-State actors from developing, acquiring, manufacturing, possessing, transporting, transferring or using nuclear, chemical or biological weapons and their delivery systems]

S/RES/1535(2004)
26 March 2004 [on creation of Counter-Terrorism Committee Executive Directorate (CTED)]

S/RES/1530(2004)
11 March 2004 [on the bomb attacks in Madrid, Spain, on 11 March 2004]

S/RES/1526(2004)
30 July 2004 [on further improving the implementation of resolution 1267 (1999), strengthening the mandate of the 1267 Committee and requesting the Secretary-General to appoint an Analytical Support and Sanctions Monitoring Team for 18 months (paras 1, 3, 6 & 7)]

S/RES/1516(2003)
20 November 2003 [on the bomb attacks in Istanbul, Turkey, on 15 November 2003 and 20 November 2003]

S/RES/1465(2003)
13 February 2003 [on the bomb attack in Bogota, Colombia]

S/RES/1456(2003)
20 January 2003 [on high-level meeting of the Security Council on combating terrorism]

S/RES/1455(2003)
17 January 2003 [on improving implementation of measures imposed by resolution 1267 (1999]

S/RES/1452(2002)
20 December 2002 [on implementation of measures imposed by resolution 1267 (1999)]

S/RES/1450(2002)
13 December 2002 [on condemning the terrorist bomb attack, in Kikambala, Kenya, and the attempted missile attack on the airline departing Mombasa, Kenya, 28 November 2002]

S/RES/1440(2002)
24 October 2002 [on condemning the act of taking hostages in Moscow, Russian Federation, on 23 October 2002]

S/RES/1438(2002)
14 October 2002 [on the bomb attacks in Bali, Indonesia]

S/RES/1377(2001)
12 November 2001 [on the adoption of declaration on the global effort to combat terrorism]

S/RES/1373(2001)
28 September 2001 [on international cooperation to combat threats to international peace and security caused by terrorist acts]

S/RES/1368(2001)
12 September 2001 [condemning the terrorist attacks of 11 September 2001 in New York, Washington, D.C. and Pennsylvania, United States of America]

S/RES/1363(2001)
30 July 2001 [on the establishment of a mechanism to monitor the implementation of measures imposed by resolutions 1267 (1999) and 1333 (2000)]

S/RES/1333(2000)
19 December 2000 [on measures against the Taliban]

S/RES/1269(1999)
19 October 1999 [on international cooperation in the fight against terrorism]

S/RES/1267(1999)
15 October 1999 [on measures against the Taliban]

S/RES/1214(1998)
8 December 1998 [on the situation in Afghanistan]

S/RES/1189(1998)
13 August 1998 [on the terrorist bomb attacks of 7 Aug. 1998 in Kenya and Tanzania]

S/RES/1054(1996)
26 April 1996 [on sanctions against the Sudan in connection with non-compliance with Security Council resolution 1044 (1996) demanding extradition to Ethiopia of the three suspects wanted in connection with assassination attempt on President Mubarak of Egypt]

S/RES/1044(1996)
31 January 1996 [calling upon the Sudan to extradite to Ethiopia the three suspects wanted in connection with the assassination attempt against President Mubarak of Egypt]

S/RES/731(1992)
19 November 1992 [on the destruction of Pan American flight 103 and Union des transports aériens flights 772]

S/RES/748(1992)
31 March 1992 [on sanctions against the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya]

S/RES/687(1991)
3 April 1991 [on restoration of the sovereignty, independence and territorial integrity of Kuwait]

S/RES/635(1989)
9 June 1989 [on marking of plastic or sheet explosives for the purpose of detection] ​

(COMMENT)

The idea that you further here, is --- in itself --- an attempt to suggest that the Palestinian has some sort of legal right to conduct such actions and measures that coerce and further fear and terror in support of their political agenda. It is a form of propaganda, in whatsoever country conducted, which is either designed or likely to provoke or encourage and threat to the peace, breach of the peace, or act of aggression.

Most Respectfully,
R

 

[P F Tinmore]

P F Tinmore, et al,

Don't be foolish. My personal favorites are S/RES/1373 (2001) which includes "inciting terrorism" and United Nations Global Counter-Terrorism Strategy was adopted by Member States on 8 September 2006. You might want to also look at A/RES/2/110 Measures to be taken against propaganda and the inciters of a new war, as in the HAMAS Covenant Policy, the Palestinian National Charter and the calls for other Palestinian Violence.

Terrorism is a class of violence. You don't investigate terrorism by the individual illegal action the organization takes to promote terror in a population. The Palestinians that participated in the Olympic Massacre, hijacked airliners, pirated ships, conducted suicide bombings, attacked school buses full of children, kidnapping and murder, and engaged in indiscriminate rocket fire as a policy inciting terrorism --- were not charged with "terrorism" --- but the individual offenses.

Israel mulls war crimes lawsuits against top Palestinians - Israel News Ynetnews
That'd be the next battle Palestinians called against Israel, hmm.. end of the road.

There is no international law against terrorism.

Yes there is and it is embodied in the UN charter

Please quote the part that you are referencing.

(OBSERVATION)

Links to: Security Council Resolutions and Records of Meetings
The text in brackets is not the title of the resolution. It reflects the content and is provided for reference only.

S/RES/2133 (2014) S/PV.7101
27 January 2014 [Threats to international peace and security caused by terrorist acts]

S/RES/2129 (2013) S/PV.7086
17 December 2013 [Threats to international peace and security caused by terrorist acts]

S/RES/2083 (2012)
S/RES/2082 (2012) S/PV.6890
17 December 2012 [Threats to international peace and security caused by terrorist acts]

S/RES/1963 (2010) S/PV.6459
20 December 2010 [on extension of the mandate of Counter-Terrorism Committee Executive Directorate (CTED) as special political mission under the policy guidance of Counter-Terrorism Committee (CTC)]

S/RES/1904 (2009)
17 December 2009 [on authorizing the establishment of an Office of an Ombudsperson for an initial period of 18 months to assist the 1267 Committee in its consideration of delisting requests; directing the 1267 Committee to grant humanitarian exemptions expeditiously and transparently; and streamlining the listing process of names of individuals and entities onto the Consolidated List.]

S/RES/1822 (2008)
30 June 2008 [on directing 1267 Committee to conduct a review of all names on the Consolidated List by 30 June 2010 and followed by regular reviews; making accessible publicly releasable reasons for the listing of individuals and entities and extending the mandate of the Analytical Support and Sanctions Monitoring Team for a further period of 18 months]

S/RES/1810 (2008)
25 April 2008 [on extending mandate of the 1540 Committee for a further three years until 25 April 2011]

S/RES/1805 (2008)
20 March 2008 [on extending mandate of Counter-Terrorism Committee Executive Directorate (CTED) until 31 December 2010]

S/RES/1787 (2007)
10 December 2007 [on extension of Counter-Terrorism Committee Executive Directorate (CTED) mandate]

S/RES/1735 (2006)
22 December 2006 [on reviewing the measures imposed resolution 1267 (1999) with a view to their further strengthening in 18 months; providing cover sheet for listing submissions, extending consideration period for exemption requests under resolution 1452 (2002), and extending the mandate of the Analytical Support and Sanctions Monitoring Team for a further period of 18 months]

S/RES/1732 (2006)
21 December 2006 [on taking note with interest of the best practices and methods contained in the report of the Informal Working Group on General Issues of sanctions (S/2006/997) and requesting subsidiary bodies to take note as well.]

S/RES/1730 (2006)
19 December 2006 [on establishment of a focal point within the Secretariat to receive de-listing requests and directs the relevant sanctions committees to revise their guidelines accordingly]

S/RES/1699 (2006)
8 August 2006 [on requesting the Secretary-General to take the necessary steps to increase cooperation between the United Nations and Interpol]

S/RES/1673 (2006)
27 April 2006 [on extending mandate of the 1540 Committee for a further two years]

S/RES/1631 (2005)
17 October 2005 [on cooperation between the United Nations and regional organizations in maintaining international peace and security]

S/RES/1625 (2005)
14 September 2005 [Threats to international peace and security caused by terrorist acts]

S/RES/1624 (2005)
14 September 2005 [on prohibition of incitement to commit terrorist acts]

S/RES/1618 (2005)
4 August 2005 [on condemnation of terrorist attacks in Iraq]

S/RES/1617 (2005)
29 July 2005 [on reviewing the measures imposed by resolution 1267 (1999) with a view to their further strengthening in 17 months; providing definition of “associated with”, calling for submission of checklist, and requesting the Secretary-General to extend the mandate of the Analytical Support and Sanctions Monitoring Team for 17 months]

S/RES/1611 (2005)
7 July 2005 [on condemnation of terrorist attacks in London]

S/RES/1566 (2004)
8 October 2004 [on creation of working group to consider measures against individuals, groups and entities other than Al-Qaida/Taliban]

S/RES/1540 (2004)
28 April 2004 [Under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, obliges States to refrain from supporting by any means non-State actors from developing, acquiring, manufacturing, possessing, transporting, transferring or using nuclear, chemical or biological weapons and their delivery systems]

S/RES/1535(2004)
26 March 2004 [on creation of Counter-Terrorism Committee Executive Directorate (CTED)]

S/RES/1530(2004)
11 March 2004 [on the bomb attacks in Madrid, Spain, on 11 March 2004]

S/RES/1526(2004)
30 July 2004 [on further improving the implementation of resolution 1267 (1999), strengthening the mandate of the 1267 Committee and requesting the Secretary-General to appoint an Analytical Support and Sanctions Monitoring Team for 18 months (paras 1, 3, 6 & 7)]

S/RES/1516(2003)
20 November 2003 [on the bomb attacks in Istanbul, Turkey, on 15 November 2003 and 20 November 2003]

S/RES/1465(2003)
13 February 2003 [on the bomb attack in Bogota, Colombia]

S/RES/1456(2003)
20 January 2003 [on high-level meeting of the Security Council on combating terrorism]

S/RES/1455(2003)
17 January 2003 [on improving implementation of measures imposed by resolution 1267 (1999]

S/RES/1452(2002)
20 December 2002 [on implementation of measures imposed by resolution 1267 (1999)]

S/RES/1450(2002)
13 December 2002 [on condemning the terrorist bomb attack, in Kikambala, Kenya, and the attempted missile attack on the airline departing Mombasa, Kenya, 28 November 2002]

S/RES/1440(2002)
24 October 2002 [on condemning the act of taking hostages in Moscow, Russian Federation, on 23 October 2002]

S/RES/1438(2002)
14 October 2002 [on the bomb attacks in Bali, Indonesia]

S/RES/1377(2001)
12 November 2001 [on the adoption of declaration on the global effort to combat terrorism]

S/RES/1373(2001)
28 September 2001 [on international cooperation to combat threats to international peace and security caused by terrorist acts]

S/RES/1368(2001)
12 September 2001 [condemning the terrorist attacks of 11 September 2001 in New York, Washington, D.C. and Pennsylvania, United States of America]

S/RES/1363(2001)
30 July 2001 [on the establishment of a mechanism to monitor the implementation of measures imposed by resolutions 1267 (1999) and 1333 (2000)]

S/RES/1333(2000)
19 December 2000 [on measures against the Taliban]

S/RES/1269(1999)
19 October 1999 [on international cooperation in the fight against terrorism]

S/RES/1267(1999)
15 October 1999 [on measures against the Taliban]

S/RES/1214(1998)
8 December 1998 [on the situation in Afghanistan]

S/RES/1189(1998)
13 August 1998 [on the terrorist bomb attacks of 7 Aug. 1998 in Kenya and Tanzania]

S/RES/1054(1996)
26 April 1996 [on sanctions against the Sudan in connection with non-compliance with Security Council resolution 1044 (1996) demanding extradition to Ethiopia of the three suspects wanted in connection with assassination attempt on President Mubarak of Egypt]

S/RES/1044(1996)
31 January 1996 [calling upon the Sudan to extradite to Ethiopia the three suspects wanted in connection with the assassination attempt against President Mubarak of Egypt]

S/RES/731(1992)
19 November 1992 [on the destruction of Pan American flight 103 and Union des transports aériens flights 772]

S/RES/748(1992)
31 March 1992 [on sanctions against the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya]

S/RES/687(1991)
3 April 1991 [on restoration of the sovereignty, independence and territorial integrity of Kuwait]

S/RES/635(1989)
9 June 1989 [on marking of plastic or sheet explosives for the purpose of detection] ​

(COMMENT)

The idea that you further here, is --- in itself --- an attempt to suggest that the Palestinian has some sort of legal right to conduct such actions and measures that coerce and further fear and terror in support of their political agenda. It is a form of propaganda, in whatsoever country conducted, which is either designed or likely to provoke or encourage and threat to the peace, breach of the peace, or act of aggression.

Most Respectfully,
R

How about just listing the ones that condemn Palestinian terrorism?

 

[P F Tinmore]

P F Tinmore, et al,

Don't be foolish. My personal favorites are S/RES/1373 (2001) which includes "inciting terrorism" and United Nations Global Counter-Terrorism Strategy was adopted by Member States on 8 September 2006. You might want to also look at A/RES/2/110 Measures to be taken against propaganda and the inciters of a new war, as in the HAMAS Covenant Policy, the Palestinian National Charter and the calls for other Palestinian Violence.

Terrorism is a class of violence. You don't investigate terrorism by the individual illegal action the organization takes to promote terror in a population. The Palestinians that participated in the Olympic Massacre, hijacked airliners, pirated ships, conducted suicide bombings, attacked school buses full of children, kidnapping and murder, and engaged in indiscriminate rocket fire as a policy inciting terrorism --- were not charged with "terrorism" --- but the individual offenses.

Israel mulls war crimes lawsuits against top Palestinians - Israel News Ynetnews
That'd be the next battle Palestinians called against Israel, hmm.. end of the road.

There is no international law against terrorism.

Yes there is and it is embodied in the UN charter

Please quote the part that you are referencing.

(OBSERVATION)

Links to: Security Council Resolutions and Records of Meetings
The text in brackets is not the title of the resolution. It reflects the content and is provided for reference only.

S/RES/2133 (2014) S/PV.7101
27 January 2014 [Threats to international peace and security caused by terrorist acts]

S/RES/2129 (2013) S/PV.7086
17 December 2013 [Threats to international peace and security caused by terrorist acts]

S/RES/2083 (2012)
S/RES/2082 (2012) S/PV.6890
17 December 2012 [Threats to international peace and security caused by terrorist acts]

S/RES/1963 (2010) S/PV.6459
20 December 2010 [on extension of the mandate of Counter-Terrorism Committee Executive Directorate (CTED) as special political mission under the policy guidance of Counter-Terrorism Committee (CTC)]

S/RES/1904 (2009)
17 December 2009 [on authorizing the establishment of an Office of an Ombudsperson for an initial period of 18 months to assist the 1267 Committee in its consideration of delisting requests; directing the 1267 Committee to grant humanitarian exemptions expeditiously and transparently; and streamlining the listing process of names of individuals and entities onto the Consolidated List.]

S/RES/1822 (2008)
30 June 2008 [on directing 1267 Committee to conduct a review of all names on the Consolidated List by 30 June 2010 and followed by regular reviews; making accessible publicly releasable reasons for the listing of individuals and entities and extending the mandate of the Analytical Support and Sanctions Monitoring Team for a further period of 18 months]

S/RES/1810 (2008)
25 April 2008 [on extending mandate of the 1540 Committee for a further three years until 25 April 2011]

S/RES/1805 (2008)
20 March 2008 [on extending mandate of Counter-Terrorism Committee Executive Directorate (CTED) until 31 December 2010]

S/RES/1787 (2007)
10 December 2007 [on extension of Counter-Terrorism Committee Executive Directorate (CTED) mandate]

S/RES/1735 (2006)
22 December 2006 [on reviewing the measures imposed resolution 1267 (1999) with a view to their further strengthening in 18 months; providing cover sheet for listing submissions, extending consideration period for exemption requests under resolution 1452 (2002), and extending the mandate of the Analytical Support and Sanctions Monitoring Team for a further period of 18 months]

S/RES/1732 (2006)
21 December 2006 [on taking note with interest of the best practices and methods contained in the report of the Informal Working Group on General Issues of sanctions (S/2006/997) and requesting subsidiary bodies to take note as well.]

S/RES/1730 (2006)
19 December 2006 [on establishment of a focal point within the Secretariat to receive de-listing requests and directs the relevant sanctions committees to revise their guidelines accordingly]

S/RES/1699 (2006)
8 August 2006 [on requesting the Secretary-General to take the necessary steps to increase cooperation between the United Nations and Interpol]

S/RES/1673 (2006)
27 April 2006 [on extending mandate of the 1540 Committee for a further two years]

S/RES/1631 (2005)
17 October 2005 [on cooperation between the United Nations and regional organizations in maintaining international peace and security]

S/RES/1625 (2005)
14 September 2005 [Threats to international peace and security caused by terrorist acts]

S/RES/1624 (2005)
14 September 2005 [on prohibition of incitement to commit terrorist acts]

S/RES/1618 (2005)
4 August 2005 [on condemnation of terrorist attacks in Iraq]

S/RES/1617 (2005)
29 July 2005 [on reviewing the measures imposed by resolution 1267 (1999) with a view to their further strengthening in 17 months; providing definition of “associated with”, calling for submission of checklist, and requesting the Secretary-General to extend the mandate of the Analytical Support and Sanctions Monitoring Team for 17 months]

S/RES/1611 (2005)
7 July 2005 [on condemnation of terrorist attacks in London]

S/RES/1566 (2004)
8 October 2004 [on creation of working group to consider measures against individuals, groups and entities other than Al-Qaida/Taliban]

S/RES/1540 (2004)
28 April 2004 [Under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, obliges States to refrain from supporting by any means non-State actors from developing, acquiring, manufacturing, possessing, transporting, transferring or using nuclear, chemical or biological weapons and their delivery systems]

S/RES/1535(2004)
26 March 2004 [on creation of Counter-Terrorism Committee Executive Directorate (CTED)]

S/RES/1530(2004)
11 March 2004 [on the bomb attacks in Madrid, Spain, on 11 March 2004]

S/RES/1526(2004)
30 July 2004 [on further improving the implementation of resolution 1267 (1999), strengthening the mandate of the 1267 Committee and requesting the Secretary-General to appoint an Analytical Support and Sanctions Monitoring Team for 18 months (paras 1, 3, 6 & 7)]

S/RES/1516(2003)
20 November 2003 [on the bomb attacks in Istanbul, Turkey, on 15 November 2003 and 20 November 2003]

S/RES/1465(2003)
13 February 2003 [on the bomb attack in Bogota, Colombia]

S/RES/1456(2003)
20 January 2003 [on high-level meeting of the Security Council on combating terrorism]

S/RES/1455(2003)
17 January 2003 [on improving implementation of measures imposed by resolution 1267 (1999]

S/RES/1452(2002)
20 December 2002 [on implementation of measures imposed by resolution 1267 (1999)]

S/RES/1450(2002)
13 December 2002 [on condemning the terrorist bomb attack, in Kikambala, Kenya, and the attempted missile attack on the airline departing Mombasa, Kenya, 28 November 2002]

S/RES/1440(2002)
24 October 2002 [on condemning the act of taking hostages in Moscow, Russian Federation, on 23 October 2002]

S/RES/1438(2002)
14 October 2002 [on the bomb attacks in Bali, Indonesia]

S/RES/1377(2001)
12 November 2001 [on the adoption of declaration on the global effort to combat terrorism]

S/RES/1373(2001)
28 September 2001 [on international cooperation to combat threats to international peace and security caused by terrorist acts]

S/RES/1368(2001)
12 September 2001 [condemning the terrorist attacks of 11 September 2001 in New York, Washington, D.C. and Pennsylvania, United States of America]

S/RES/1363(2001)
30 July 2001 [on the establishment of a mechanism to monitor the implementation of measures imposed by resolutions 1267 (1999) and 1333 (2000)]

S/RES/1333(2000)
19 December 2000 [on measures against the Taliban]

S/RES/1269(1999)
19 October 1999 [on international cooperation in the fight against terrorism]

S/RES/1267(1999)
15 October 1999 [on measures against the Taliban]

S/RES/1214(1998)
8 December 1998 [on the situation in Afghanistan]

S/RES/1189(1998)
13 August 1998 [on the terrorist bomb attacks of 7 Aug. 1998 in Kenya and Tanzania]

S/RES/1054(1996)
26 April 1996 [on sanctions against the Sudan in connection with non-compliance with Security Council resolution 1044 (1996) demanding extradition to Ethiopia of the three suspects wanted in connection with assassination attempt on President Mubarak of Egypt]

S/RES/1044(1996)
31 January 1996 [calling upon the Sudan to extradite to Ethiopia the three suspects wanted in connection with the assassination attempt against President Mubarak of Egypt]

S/RES/731(1992)
19 November 1992 [on the destruction of Pan American flight 103 and Union des transports aériens flights 772]

S/RES/748(1992)
31 March 1992 [on sanctions against the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya]

S/RES/687(1991)
3 April 1991 [on restoration of the sovereignty, independence and territorial integrity of Kuwait]

S/RES/635(1989)
9 June 1989 [on marking of plastic or sheet explosives for the purpose of detection] ​

(COMMENT)

The idea that you further here, is --- in itself --- an attempt to suggest that the Palestinian has some sort of legal right to conduct such actions and measures that coerce and further fear and terror in support of their political agenda. It is a form of propaganda, in whatsoever country conducted, which is either designed or likely to provoke or encourage and threat to the peace, breach of the peace, or act of aggression.

Most Respectfully,
R

How about just listing the ones that condemn Palestinian terrorism?

There is neither an academic nor an international legal consensus regarding the definition of the term terrorism.[1][2] Various legal systems and government agencies use different definitions. Moreover, governments have been reluctant to formulate an agreed upon, legally binding definition. These difficulties arise from the fact that the term is politically and emotionally charged.[3]

Angus Martyn in a briefing paper for the Australian Parliament has stated that "The international community has never succeeded in developing an accepted comprehensive definition of terrorism. During the 1970s and 1980s, the United Nations attempts to define the term foundered mainly due to differences of opinion between various members about the use of violence in the context of conflicts over national liberation and self-determination."[4] These divergences have made it impossible to conclude a Comprehensive Convention on International Terrorism that incorporates a single, all-encompassing, legally binding, criminal law definition of terrorism.[5]

Definitions of terrorism - Wikipedia the free encyclopedia​

 

[toastman]

Tinmore, Rocco did an excellent job in proving his point about inciting violence and such. Yet once AGAIN, after losing the debate, you refuse to admit you're wrong and you end up resorting to stupid questions and deflections.
You're so predictable .

 

[Phoenall]

Israel mulls war crimes lawsuits against top Palestinians - Israel News Ynetnews
That'd be the next battle Palestinians called against Israel, hmm.. end of the road.

There is no international law against terrorism.

Yes there is and it is embodied in the UN charter

Please quote the part that you are referencing.

Roccor already has, or did your understudy not tell you

 

[Phoenall]

P F Tinmore, et al,

Don't be foolish. My personal favorites are S/RES/1373 (2001) which includes "inciting terrorism" and United Nations Global Counter-Terrorism Strategy was adopted by Member States on 8 September 2006. You might want to also look at A/RES/2/110 Measures to be taken against propaganda and the inciters of a new war, as in the HAMAS Covenant Policy, the Palestinian National Charter and the calls for other Palestinian Violence.

Terrorism is a class of violence. You don't investigate terrorism by the individual illegal action the organization takes to promote terror in a population. The Palestinians that participated in the Olympic Massacre, hijacked airliners, pirated ships, conducted suicide bombings, attacked school buses full of children, kidnapping and murder, and engaged in indiscriminate rocket fire as a policy inciting terrorism --- were not charged with "terrorism" --- but the individual offenses.

Israel mulls war crimes lawsuits against top Palestinians - Israel News Ynetnews
That'd be the next battle Palestinians called against Israel, hmm.. end of the road.

There is no international law against terrorism.

Yes there is and it is embodied in the UN charter

Please quote the part that you are referencing.

(OBSERVATION)

Links to: Security Council Resolutions and Records of Meetings
The text in brackets is not the title of the resolution. It reflects the content and is provided for reference only.

S/RES/2133 (2014) S/PV.7101
27 January 2014 [Threats to international peace and security caused by terrorist acts]

S/RES/2129 (2013) S/PV.7086
17 December 2013 [Threats to international peace and security caused by terrorist acts]

S/RES/2083 (2012)
S/RES/2082 (2012) S/PV.6890
17 December 2012 [Threats to international peace and security caused by terrorist acts]

S/RES/1963 (2010) S/PV.6459
20 December 2010 [on extension of the mandate of Counter-Terrorism Committee Executive Directorate (CTED) as special political mission under the policy guidance of Counter-Terrorism Committee (CTC)]

S/RES/1904 (2009)
17 December 2009 [on authorizing the establishment of an Office of an Ombudsperson for an initial period of 18 months to assist the 1267 Committee in its consideration of delisting requests; directing the 1267 Committee to grant humanitarian exemptions expeditiously and transparently; and streamlining the listing process of names of individuals and entities onto the Consolidated List.]

S/RES/1822 (2008)
30 June 2008 [on directing 1267 Committee to conduct a review of all names on the Consolidated List by 30 June 2010 and followed by regular reviews; making accessible publicly releasable reasons for the listing of individuals and entities and extending the mandate of the Analytical Support and Sanctions Monitoring Team for a further period of 18 months]

S/RES/1810 (2008)
25 April 2008 [on extending mandate of the 1540 Committee for a further three years until 25 April 2011]

S/RES/1805 (2008)
20 March 2008 [on extending mandate of Counter-Terrorism Committee Executive Directorate (CTED) until 31 December 2010]

S/RES/1787 (2007)
10 December 2007 [on extension of Counter-Terrorism Committee Executive Directorate (CTED) mandate]

S/RES/1735 (2006)
22 December 2006 [on reviewing the measures imposed resolution 1267 (1999) with a view to their further strengthening in 18 months; providing cover sheet for listing submissions, extending consideration period for exemption requests under resolution 1452 (2002), and extending the mandate of the Analytical Support and Sanctions Monitoring Team for a further period of 18 months]

S/RES/1732 (2006)
21 December 2006 [on taking note with interest of the best practices and methods contained in the report of the Informal Working Group on General Issues of sanctions (S/2006/997) and requesting subsidiary bodies to take note as well.]

S/RES/1730 (2006)
19 December 2006 [on establishment of a focal point within the Secretariat to receive de-listing requests and directs the relevant sanctions committees to revise their guidelines accordingly]

S/RES/1699 (2006)
8 August 2006 [on requesting the Secretary-General to take the necessary steps to increase cooperation between the United Nations and Interpol]

S/RES/1673 (2006)
27 April 2006 [on extending mandate of the 1540 Committee for a further two years]

S/RES/1631 (2005)
17 October 2005 [on cooperation between the United Nations and regional organizations in maintaining international peace and security]

S/RES/1625 (2005)
14 September 2005 [Threats to international peace and security caused by terrorist acts]

S/RES/1624 (2005)
14 September 2005 [on prohibition of incitement to commit terrorist acts]

S/RES/1618 (2005)
4 August 2005 [on condemnation of terrorist attacks in Iraq]

S/RES/1617 (2005)
29 July 2005 [on reviewing the measures imposed by resolution 1267 (1999) with a view to their further strengthening in 17 months; providing definition of “associated with”, calling for submission of checklist, and requesting the Secretary-General to extend the mandate of the Analytical Support and Sanctions Monitoring Team for 17 months]

S/RES/1611 (2005)
7 July 2005 [on condemnation of terrorist attacks in London]

S/RES/1566 (2004)
8 October 2004 [on creation of working group to consider measures against individuals, groups and entities other than Al-Qaida/Taliban]

S/RES/1540 (2004)
28 April 2004 [Under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, obliges States to refrain from supporting by any means non-State actors from developing, acquiring, manufacturing, possessing, transporting, transferring or using nuclear, chemical or biological weapons and their delivery systems]

S/RES/1535(2004)
26 March 2004 [on creation of Counter-Terrorism Committee Executive Directorate (CTED)]

S/RES/1530(2004)
11 March 2004 [on the bomb attacks in Madrid, Spain, on 11 March 2004]

S/RES/1526(2004)
30 July 2004 [on further improving the implementation of resolution 1267 (1999), strengthening the mandate of the 1267 Committee and requesting the Secretary-General to appoint an Analytical Support and Sanctions Monitoring Team for 18 months (paras 1, 3, 6 & 7)]

S/RES/1516(2003)
20 November 2003 [on the bomb attacks in Istanbul, Turkey, on 15 November 2003 and 20 November 2003]

S/RES/1465(2003)
13 February 2003 [on the bomb attack in Bogota, Colombia]

S/RES/1456(2003)
20 January 2003 [on high-level meeting of the Security Council on combating terrorism]

S/RES/1455(2003)
17 January 2003 [on improving implementation of measures imposed by resolution 1267 (1999]

S/RES/1452(2002)
20 December 2002 [on implementation of measures imposed by resolution 1267 (1999)]

S/RES/1450(2002)
13 December 2002 [on condemning the terrorist bomb attack, in Kikambala, Kenya, and the attempted missile attack on the airline departing Mombasa, Kenya, 28 November 2002]

S/RES/1440(2002)
24 October 2002 [on condemning the act of taking hostages in Moscow, Russian Federation, on 23 October 2002]

S/RES/1438(2002)
14 October 2002 [on the bomb attacks in Bali, Indonesia]

S/RES/1377(2001)
12 November 2001 [on the adoption of declaration on the global effort to combat terrorism]

S/RES/1373(2001)
28 September 2001 [on international cooperation to combat threats to international peace and security caused by terrorist acts]

S/RES/1368(2001)
12 September 2001 [condemning the terrorist attacks of 11 September 2001 in New York, Washington, D.C. and Pennsylvania, United States of America]

S/RES/1363(2001)
30 July 2001 [on the establishment of a mechanism to monitor the implementation of measures imposed by resolutions 1267 (1999) and 1333 (2000)]

S/RES/1333(2000)
19 December 2000 [on measures against the Taliban]

S/RES/1269(1999)
19 October 1999 [on international cooperation in the fight against terrorism]

S/RES/1267(1999)
15 October 1999 [on measures against the Taliban]

S/RES/1214(1998)
8 December 1998 [on the situation in Afghanistan]

S/RES/1189(1998)
13 August 1998 [on the terrorist bomb attacks of 7 Aug. 1998 in Kenya and Tanzania]

S/RES/1054(1996)
26 April 1996 [on sanctions against the Sudan in connection with non-compliance with Security Council resolution 1044 (1996) demanding extradition to Ethiopia of the three suspects wanted in connection with assassination attempt on President Mubarak of Egypt]

S/RES/1044(1996)
31 January 1996 [calling upon the Sudan to extradite to Ethiopia the three suspects wanted in connection with the assassination attempt against President Mubarak of Egypt]

S/RES/731(1992)
19 November 1992 [on the destruction of Pan American flight 103 and Union des transports aériens flights 772]

S/RES/748(1992)
31 March 1992 [on sanctions against the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya]

S/RES/687(1991)
3 April 1991 [on restoration of the sovereignty, independence and territorial integrity of Kuwait]

S/RES/635(1989)
9 June 1989 [on marking of plastic or sheet explosives for the purpose of detection] ​

(COMMENT)

The idea that you further here, is --- in itself --- an attempt to suggest that the Palestinian has some sort of legal right to conduct such actions and measures that coerce and further fear and terror in support of their political agenda. It is a form of propaganda, in whatsoever country conducted, which is either designed or likely to provoke or encourage and threat to the peace, breach of the peace, or act of aggression.

Most Respectfully,
R

How about just listing the ones that condemn Palestinian terrorism?

Changing the rules as you go along because your POV has been found to be wrong. Suffice it to say that terrorism is illegal under International law and any state can take action against terrorism. So the Palestinians being known and proven terrorists are screwed until they give it up.

 

[Phoenall]

P F Tinmore, et al,

Don't be foolish. My personal favorites are S/RES/1373 (2001) which includes "inciting terrorism" and United Nations Global Counter-Terrorism Strategy was adopted by Member States on 8 September 2006. You might want to also look at A/RES/2/110 Measures to be taken against propaganda and the inciters of a new war, as in the HAMAS Covenant Policy, the Palestinian National Charter and the calls for other Palestinian Violence.

Terrorism is a class of violence. You don't investigate terrorism by the individual illegal action the organization takes to promote terror in a population. The Palestinians that participated in the Olympic Massacre, hijacked airliners, pirated ships, conducted suicide bombings, attacked school buses full of children, kidnapping and murder, and engaged in indiscriminate rocket fire as a policy inciting terrorism --- were not charged with "terrorism" --- but the individual offenses.

There is no international law against terrorism.

Yes there is and it is embodied in the UN charter

Please quote the part that you are referencing.

(OBSERVATION)

Links to: Security Council Resolutions and Records of Meetings
The text in brackets is not the title of the resolution. It reflects the content and is provided for reference only.

S/RES/2133 (2014) S/PV.7101
27 January 2014 [Threats to international peace and security caused by terrorist acts]

S/RES/2129 (2013) S/PV.7086
17 December 2013 [Threats to international peace and security caused by terrorist acts]

S/RES/2083 (2012)
S/RES/2082 (2012) S/PV.6890
17 December 2012 [Threats to international peace and security caused by terrorist acts]

S/RES/1963 (2010) S/PV.6459
20 December 2010 [on extension of the mandate of Counter-Terrorism Committee Executive Directorate (CTED) as special political mission under the policy guidance of Counter-Terrorism Committee (CTC)]

S/RES/1904 (2009)
17 December 2009 [on authorizing the establishment of an Office of an Ombudsperson for an initial period of 18 months to assist the 1267 Committee in its consideration of delisting requests; directing the 1267 Committee to grant humanitarian exemptions expeditiously and transparently; and streamlining the listing process of names of individuals and entities onto the Consolidated List.]

S/RES/1822 (2008)
30 June 2008 [on directing 1267 Committee to conduct a review of all names on the Consolidated List by 30 June 2010 and followed by regular reviews; making accessible publicly releasable reasons for the listing of individuals and entities and extending the mandate of the Analytical Support and Sanctions Monitoring Team for a further period of 18 months]

S/RES/1810 (2008)
25 April 2008 [on extending mandate of the 1540 Committee for a further three years until 25 April 2011]

S/RES/1805 (2008)
20 March 2008 [on extending mandate of Counter-Terrorism Committee Executive Directorate (CTED) until 31 December 2010]

S/RES/1787 (2007)
10 December 2007 [on extension of Counter-Terrorism Committee Executive Directorate (CTED) mandate]

S/RES/1735 (2006)
22 December 2006 [on reviewing the measures imposed resolution 1267 (1999) with a view to their further strengthening in 18 months; providing cover sheet for listing submissions, extending consideration period for exemption requests under resolution 1452 (2002), and extending the mandate of the Analytical Support and Sanctions Monitoring Team for a further period of 18 months]

S/RES/1732 (2006)
21 December 2006 [on taking note with interest of the best practices and methods contained in the report of the Informal Working Group on General Issues of sanctions (S/2006/997) and requesting subsidiary bodies to take note as well.]

S/RES/1730 (2006)
19 December 2006 [on establishment of a focal point within the Secretariat to receive de-listing requests and directs the relevant sanctions committees to revise their guidelines accordingly]

S/RES/1699 (2006)
8 August 2006 [on requesting the Secretary-General to take the necessary steps to increase cooperation between the United Nations and Interpol]

S/RES/1673 (2006)
27 April 2006 [on extending mandate of the 1540 Committee for a further two years]

S/RES/1631 (2005)
17 October 2005 [on cooperation between the United Nations and regional organizations in maintaining international peace and security]

S/RES/1625 (2005)
14 September 2005 [Threats to international peace and security caused by terrorist acts]

S/RES/1624 (2005)
14 September 2005 [on prohibition of incitement to commit terrorist acts]

S/RES/1618 (2005)
4 August 2005 [on condemnation of terrorist attacks in Iraq]

S/RES/1617 (2005)
29 July 2005 [on reviewing the measures imposed by resolution 1267 (1999) with a view to their further strengthening in 17 months; providing definition of “associated with”, calling for submission of checklist, and requesting the Secretary-General to extend the mandate of the Analytical Support and Sanctions Monitoring Team for 17 months]

S/RES/1611 (2005)
7 July 2005 [on condemnation of terrorist attacks in London]

S/RES/1566 (2004)
8 October 2004 [on creation of working group to consider measures against individuals, groups and entities other than Al-Qaida/Taliban]

S/RES/1540 (2004)
28 April 2004 [Under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, obliges States to refrain from supporting by any means non-State actors from developing, acquiring, manufacturing, possessing, transporting, transferring or using nuclear, chemical or biological weapons and their delivery systems]

S/RES/1535(2004)
26 March 2004 [on creation of Counter-Terrorism Committee Executive Directorate (CTED)]

S/RES/1530(2004)
11 March 2004 [on the bomb attacks in Madrid, Spain, on 11 March 2004]

S/RES/1526(2004)
30 July 2004 [on further improving the implementation of resolution 1267 (1999), strengthening the mandate of the 1267 Committee and requesting the Secretary-General to appoint an Analytical Support and Sanctions Monitoring Team for 18 months (paras 1, 3, 6 & 7)]

S/RES/1516(2003)
20 November 2003 [on the bomb attacks in Istanbul, Turkey, on 15 November 2003 and 20 November 2003]

S/RES/1465(2003)
13 February 2003 [on the bomb attack in Bogota, Colombia]

S/RES/1456(2003)
20 January 2003 [on high-level meeting of the Security Council on combating terrorism]

S/RES/1455(2003)
17 January 2003 [on improving implementation of measures imposed by resolution 1267 (1999]

S/RES/1452(2002)
20 December 2002 [on implementation of measures imposed by resolution 1267 (1999)]

S/RES/1450(2002)
13 December 2002 [on condemning the terrorist bomb attack, in Kikambala, Kenya, and the attempted missile attack on the airline departing Mombasa, Kenya, 28 November 2002]

S/RES/1440(2002)
24 October 2002 [on condemning the act of taking hostages in Moscow, Russian Federation, on 23 October 2002]

S/RES/1438(2002)
14 October 2002 [on the bomb attacks in Bali, Indonesia]

S/RES/1377(2001)
12 November 2001 [on the adoption of declaration on the global effort to combat terrorism]

S/RES/1373(2001)
28 September 2001 [on international cooperation to combat threats to international peace and security caused by terrorist acts]

S/RES/1368(2001)
12 September 2001 [condemning the terrorist attacks of 11 September 2001 in New York, Washington, D.C. and Pennsylvania, United States of America]

S/RES/1363(2001)
30 July 2001 [on the establishment of a mechanism to monitor the implementation of measures imposed by resolutions 1267 (1999) and 1333 (2000)]

S/RES/1333(2000)
19 December 2000 [on measures against the Taliban]

S/RES/1269(1999)
19 October 1999 [on international cooperation in the fight against terrorism]

S/RES/1267(1999)
15 October 1999 [on measures against the Taliban]

S/RES/1214(1998)
8 December 1998 [on the situation in Afghanistan]

S/RES/1189(1998)
13 August 1998 [on the terrorist bomb attacks of 7 Aug. 1998 in Kenya and Tanzania]

S/RES/1054(1996)
26 April 1996 [on sanctions against the Sudan in connection with non-compliance with Security Council resolution 1044 (1996) demanding extradition to Ethiopia of the three suspects wanted in connection with assassination attempt on President Mubarak of Egypt]

S/RES/1044(1996)
31 January 1996 [calling upon the Sudan to extradite to Ethiopia the three suspects wanted in connection with the assassination attempt against President Mubarak of Egypt]

S/RES/731(1992)
19 November 1992 [on the destruction of Pan American flight 103 and Union des transports aériens flights 772]

S/RES/748(1992)
31 March 1992 [on sanctions against the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya]

S/RES/687(1991)
3 April 1991 [on restoration of the sovereignty, independence and territorial integrity of Kuwait]

S/RES/635(1989)
9 June 1989 [on marking of plastic or sheet explosives for the purpose of detection] ​

(COMMENT)

The idea that you further here, is --- in itself --- an attempt to suggest that the Palestinian has some sort of legal right to conduct such actions and measures that coerce and further fear and terror in support of their political agenda. It is a form of propaganda, in whatsoever country conducted, which is either designed or likely to provoke or encourage and threat to the peace, breach of the peace, or act of aggression.

Most Respectfully,
R

How about just listing the ones that condemn Palestinian terrorism?

There is neither an academic nor an international legal consensus regarding the definition of the term terrorism.[1][2] Various legal systems and government agencies use different definitions. Moreover, governments have been reluctant to formulate an agreed upon, legally binding definition. These difficulties arise from the fact that the term is politically and emotionally charged.[3]

Angus Martyn in a briefing paper for the Australian Parliament has stated that "The international community has never succeeded in developing an accepted comprehensive definition of terrorism. During the 1970s and 1980s, the United Nations attempts to define the term foundered mainly due to differences of opinion between various members about the use of violence in the context of conflicts over national liberation and self-determination."[4] These divergences have made it impossible to conclude a Comprehensive Convention on International Terrorism that incorporates a single, all-encompassing, legally binding, criminal law definition of terrorism.[5]

Definitions of terrorism - Wikipedia the free encyclopedia​

Irrelevant as it does not mean that nations can define terrorism as they see fit, and the EU, USA and many other countries see hamas and fatah as terrorist groups to be eradicated. Wait until ISIS is dealt with and see what happens then.

 

[P F Tinmore]

P F Tinmore, et al,

Don't be foolish. My personal favorites are S/RES/1373 (2001) which includes "inciting terrorism" and United Nations Global Counter-Terrorism Strategy was adopted by Member States on 8 September 2006. You might want to also look at A/RES/2/110 Measures to be taken against propaganda and the inciters of a new war, as in the HAMAS Covenant Policy, the Palestinian National Charter and the calls for other Palestinian Violence.

Terrorism is a class of violence. You don't investigate terrorism by the individual illegal action the organization takes to promote terror in a population. The Palestinians that participated in the Olympic Massacre, hijacked airliners, pirated ships, conducted suicide bombings, attacked school buses full of children, kidnapping and murder, and engaged in indiscriminate rocket fire as a policy inciting terrorism --- were not charged with "terrorism" --- but the individual offenses.

There is no international law against terrorism.

Yes there is and it is embodied in the UN charter

Please quote the part that you are referencing.

(OBSERVATION)

Links to: Security Council Resolutions and Records of Meetings
The text in brackets is not the title of the resolution. It reflects the content and is provided for reference only.

S/RES/2133 (2014) S/PV.7101
27 January 2014 [Threats to international peace and security caused by terrorist acts]

S/RES/2129 (2013) S/PV.7086
17 December 2013 [Threats to international peace and security caused by terrorist acts]

S/RES/2083 (2012)
S/RES/2082 (2012) S/PV.6890
17 December 2012 [Threats to international peace and security caused by terrorist acts]

S/RES/1963 (2010) S/PV.6459
20 December 2010 [on extension of the mandate of Counter-Terrorism Committee Executive Directorate (CTED) as special political mission under the policy guidance of Counter-Terrorism Committee (CTC)]

S/RES/1904 (2009)
17 December 2009 [on authorizing the establishment of an Office of an Ombudsperson for an initial period of 18 months to assist the 1267 Committee in its consideration of delisting requests; directing the 1267 Committee to grant humanitarian exemptions expeditiously and transparently; and streamlining the listing process of names of individuals and entities onto the Consolidated List.]

S/RES/1822 (2008)
30 June 2008 [on directing 1267 Committee to conduct a review of all names on the Consolidated List by 30 June 2010 and followed by regular reviews; making accessible publicly releasable reasons for the listing of individuals and entities and extending the mandate of the Analytical Support and Sanctions Monitoring Team for a further period of 18 months]

S/RES/1810 (2008)
25 April 2008 [on extending mandate of the 1540 Committee for a further three years until 25 April 2011]

S/RES/1805 (2008)
20 March 2008 [on extending mandate of Counter-Terrorism Committee Executive Directorate (CTED) until 31 December 2010]

S/RES/1787 (2007)
10 December 2007 [on extension of Counter-Terrorism Committee Executive Directorate (CTED) mandate]

S/RES/1735 (2006)
22 December 2006 [on reviewing the measures imposed resolution 1267 (1999) with a view to their further strengthening in 18 months; providing cover sheet for listing submissions, extending consideration period for exemption requests under resolution 1452 (2002), and extending the mandate of the Analytical Support and Sanctions Monitoring Team for a further period of 18 months]

S/RES/1732 (2006)
21 December 2006 [on taking note with interest of the best practices and methods contained in the report of the Informal Working Group on General Issues of sanctions (S/2006/997) and requesting subsidiary bodies to take note as well.]

S/RES/1730 (2006)
19 December 2006 [on establishment of a focal point within the Secretariat to receive de-listing requests and directs the relevant sanctions committees to revise their guidelines accordingly]

S/RES/1699 (2006)
8 August 2006 [on requesting the Secretary-General to take the necessary steps to increase cooperation between the United Nations and Interpol]

S/RES/1673 (2006)
27 April 2006 [on extending mandate of the 1540 Committee for a further two years]

S/RES/1631 (2005)
17 October 2005 [on cooperation between the United Nations and regional organizations in maintaining international peace and security]

S/RES/1625 (2005)
14 September 2005 [Threats to international peace and security caused by terrorist acts]

S/RES/1624 (2005)
14 September 2005 [on prohibition of incitement to commit terrorist acts]

S/RES/1618 (2005)
4 August 2005 [on condemnation of terrorist attacks in Iraq]

S/RES/1617 (2005)
29 July 2005 [on reviewing the measures imposed by resolution 1267 (1999) with a view to their further strengthening in 17 months; providing definition of “associated with”, calling for submission of checklist, and requesting the Secretary-General to extend the mandate of the Analytical Support and Sanctions Monitoring Team for 17 months]

S/RES/1611 (2005)
7 July 2005 [on condemnation of terrorist attacks in London]

S/RES/1566 (2004)
8 October 2004 [on creation of working group to consider measures against individuals, groups and entities other than Al-Qaida/Taliban]

S/RES/1540 (2004)
28 April 2004 [Under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, obliges States to refrain from supporting by any means non-State actors from developing, acquiring, manufacturing, possessing, transporting, transferring or using nuclear, chemical or biological weapons and their delivery systems]

S/RES/1535(2004)
26 March 2004 [on creation of Counter-Terrorism Committee Executive Directorate (CTED)]

S/RES/1530(2004)
11 March 2004 [on the bomb attacks in Madrid, Spain, on 11 March 2004]

S/RES/1526(2004)
30 July 2004 [on further improving the implementation of resolution 1267 (1999), strengthening the mandate of the 1267 Committee and requesting the Secretary-General to appoint an Analytical Support and Sanctions Monitoring Team for 18 months (paras 1, 3, 6 & 7)]

S/RES/1516(2003)
20 November 2003 [on the bomb attacks in Istanbul, Turkey, on 15 November 2003 and 20 November 2003]

S/RES/1465(2003)
13 February 2003 [on the bomb attack in Bogota, Colombia]

S/RES/1456(2003)
20 January 2003 [on high-level meeting of the Security Council on combating terrorism]

S/RES/1455(2003)
17 January 2003 [on improving implementation of measures imposed by resolution 1267 (1999]

S/RES/1452(2002)
20 December 2002 [on implementation of measures imposed by resolution 1267 (1999)]

S/RES/1450(2002)
13 December 2002 [on condemning the terrorist bomb attack, in Kikambala, Kenya, and the attempted missile attack on the airline departing Mombasa, Kenya, 28 November 2002]

S/RES/1440(2002)
24 October 2002 [on condemning the act of taking hostages in Moscow, Russian Federation, on 23 October 2002]

S/RES/1438(2002)
14 October 2002 [on the bomb attacks in Bali, Indonesia]

S/RES/1377(2001)
12 November 2001 [on the adoption of declaration on the global effort to combat terrorism]

S/RES/1373(2001)
28 September 2001 [on international cooperation to combat threats to international peace and security caused by terrorist acts]

S/RES/1368(2001)
12 September 2001 [condemning the terrorist attacks of 11 September 2001 in New York, Washington, D.C. and Pennsylvania, United States of America]

S/RES/1363(2001)
30 July 2001 [on the establishment of a mechanism to monitor the implementation of measures imposed by resolutions 1267 (1999) and 1333 (2000)]

S/RES/1333(2000)
19 December 2000 [on measures against the Taliban]

S/RES/1269(1999)
19 October 1999 [on international cooperation in the fight against terrorism]

S/RES/1267(1999)
15 October 1999 [on measures against the Taliban]

S/RES/1214(1998)
8 December 1998 [on the situation in Afghanistan]

S/RES/1189(1998)
13 August 1998 [on the terrorist bomb attacks of 7 Aug. 1998 in Kenya and Tanzania]

S/RES/1054(1996)
26 April 1996 [on sanctions against the Sudan in connection with non-compliance with Security Council resolution 1044 (1996) demanding extradition to Ethiopia of the three suspects wanted in connection with assassination attempt on President Mubarak of Egypt]

S/RES/1044(1996)
31 January 1996 [calling upon the Sudan to extradite to Ethiopia the three suspects wanted in connection with the assassination attempt against President Mubarak of Egypt]

S/RES/731(1992)
19 November 1992 [on the destruction of Pan American flight 103 and Union des transports aériens flights 772]

S/RES/748(1992)
31 March 1992 [on sanctions against the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya]

S/RES/687(1991)
3 April 1991 [on restoration of the sovereignty, independence and territorial integrity of Kuwait]

S/RES/635(1989)
9 June 1989 [on marking of plastic or sheet explosives for the purpose of detection] ​

(COMMENT)

The idea that you further here, is --- in itself --- an attempt to suggest that the Palestinian has some sort of legal right to conduct such actions and measures that coerce and further fear and terror in support of their political agenda. It is a form of propaganda, in whatsoever country conducted, which is either designed or likely to provoke or encourage and threat to the peace, breach of the peace, or act of aggression.

Most Respectfully,
R

How about just listing the ones that condemn Palestinian terrorism?

Changing the rules as you go along because your POV has been found to be wrong. Suffice it to say that terrorism is illegal under International law and any state can take action against terrorism. So the Palestinians being known and proven terrorists are screwed until they give it up.

I am not changing any rules. I am just trying to clear the smoke that is blown on this issue. Terrorism is not illegal because there is no agreed definition. Basically terrorism is political name calling.

Terrorism from 45:30 to 49:05

 

[RoccoR]

et al,

I had to chuckle a little bit today.

NY trial starts for Israel terror attacks' victims and Palestine Liberation Organization[/URL]] Jury selection begins Tuesday in the trial, expected to last up to three months. It is occurring despite a last-ditch unsuccessful attempt by the PLO and PA to convince appeals judges that a Manhattan court does not have jurisdiction. The effort was rejected by the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

The lawsuit was brought in 2004 under the Antiterrorism Act of 1991 by victims of seven shootings and bombings near Jerusalem. The attacks killed 33 people and wounded hundreds more, including scores of U.S. citizens.
... ... ...
The case revolves around a January 7, 2001 machine gun attack; a January 22, 2002, assault rifle attack; suicide bombings on January 27, March 21, and June 19, 2002, and January 29, 2004; and a large-scale bombing attack on July 31, 2002 – all of which took place in Jerusalem.

SOURCE: Fox News Published January 13, 2015 Associated Press

(COMMENT)

I thought this was interesting, given that the Unity Government itself may be on trial. It could help the International Criminal Court (ICC) answer some questions concerning the questions that may be argued at the Hague.

Merely joining the ICC (as a signatory state member) does not automatically mean that a case will be opened. But it might help in the jurisdictional arena.

In any event, the outcome of this case could preclude further US Aid (financial, economic, security or military, etc) to the State of Palestine; if it is not legislatively prohibited beforehand.

Most Respectfully,
R

 

[RoccoR]

P F Tinmore, et al,

This is subterfuge.

I am not changing any rules. I am just trying to clear the smoke that is blown on this issue. Terrorism is not illegal because there is no agreed definition. Basically terrorism is political name calling.

(COMMENT)

Terrorism is not the charge at the international level. In an international terrorism trial (in most cases), the defendant is charged with the subset of crimes (murder, kidnapping, hijacking, piracy, financial support, material assistance, coercion, intimidated ---- etc, etc etc). Normally, only in trials at the national level can the charge of "terrorism" be assessed; but generally a specific crime (example of PIJ Charges). The Palestinian Government currently faces "terrorism" charges in a New York State Court, because the US has that jurisdiction.

This discussion excludes the use of the UN Security Council Resolutions, in which the specific charge (like piracy or hijacking) is raised.

International evidence can be introduced --- As in:

While some projectiles were directed at military objectives, many, if not the vast majority of the Palestinian attacks on Israel constituted indiscriminate attacks. Such attacks violate international humanitarian law. Most rockets fired by the armed groups did not seem to be directed at a specific military objective. Furthermore, many Palestinian armed groups directly and indirectly indicated their determination to – and took responsibility for – attacks on Israeli civilians or large population centres in Israel. Such acts clearly violate international humanitarian law, namely the principle of distinction. In addition, such acts could also have the aim of spreading terror among the civilian population, which would further violate international humanitarian law. While certain Palestinian armed actors cited the limits of their military arsenals as a reason for failing to precisely attack military targets, the military capacity of the conflicting parties is irrelevant to their duty, under international humanitarian law, to take all feasible measures to avoid loss among civilians and damage to civilian property.

SOURCE: Page 13, Paragraph 36, A/HRC/22/35/Add.1 --- Report of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights on the implementation of Human Rights Council resolutions S-9/1 and S-12/1

All crimes have elements to the offense. It is the elements of the offense which are important.

Example: Mustafa Kamel Mustafa, a/k/a Abu Hamza, Sentenced in Manhattan Federal Court to Life in Prison​

Most Respectfully,
R

 

[P F Tinmore]

Rocco, from your link: Request Rejected

"We have an extensive record in breaking up terrorist financing," Attorney General Ashcroft stated. "Our record on terrorist financing is clear: We will hunt down the suppliers of terrorist blood money, we will shut down these sources, and we will ensure that both terrorists and their financiers meet the same, swift, certain justice of the United States of America."​

Yet we still give money to Israel???

BTW, isn't Asscroft the dumbfuck who lost an election to a deadman?

In the end he (Ashcroft) ran for Senate re-election, but lost his seat to a dead man: Mel Carnahan, whose widow Jean stepped in as the Democrat candidate when her husband died after the ballot papers had already been printed.

BBC News AMERICAS Profile John Ashcroft​

This is too funny.

 

[toastman]

Rocco, from your link: Request Rejected

"We have an extensive record in breaking up terrorist financing," Attorney General Ashcroft stated. "Our record on terrorist financing is clear: We will hunt down the suppliers of terrorist blood money, we will shut down these sources, and we will ensure that both terrorists and their financiers meet the same, swift, certain justice of the United States of America."​

Yet we still give money to Israel???

BTW, isn't Asscroft the dumbfuck who lost an election to a deadman?

In the end he (Ashcroft) ran for Senate re-election, but lost his seat to a dead man: Mel Carnahan, whose widow Jean stepped in as the Democrat candidate when her husband died after the ballot papers had already been printed.

BBC News AMERICAS Profile John Ashcroft​

This is too funny.

What does Israel have to do with financing terrorism ?

It is money that is given to Palestinians that is used to finance terrorism. Hamas = terrorist organization. No matter how hard you try to cover it up, or call it name calling, it won't change this fact.