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At least when it comes to violence, there has to be one law both for Palestinians and Israelis in the territories. If the government really means its promises to fight Jewish terror and extremist violence with determination from now on, there is a simple and easily implemented step it must take: It must ensure that Jewish residents of the territories who are suspected of offenses against security and public order will be investigated and tried under the same laws – and in the same military courts – as their Arab neighbors who are suspected of the same offenses.
Nowhere in the Israeli security legislation for the territories is it stated that the laws apply only to Arab residents of the territories and not to Jews or to Israeli citizens. The policy, as is well known, is to arrest and try settlers in the civilian courts on the other side of the Green Line. This policy can be changed without any need for legislation.
Of course the thought that Israeli citizens will be tried in the military courts is not pleasant, but in the reality in which two populations are living in the territories under two different systems of laws and legislation – a natural and fundamentally perverse outcome of the settlement project, from a legal and moral perspective – it is impossible to do anything in the area that will not be off-kilter. The least weird step that can be taken is, as noted, to determine that at least in matters concerning violence, security and public order, there will be one law and one court for everyone who lives under the Israeli military government.
Why not? Sounds like a good idea.
Try West Bank Settlers in Israeli Military Court Just Like Palestinians Opinion Haaretz Daily Newspaper Israel News
At least when it comes to violence, there has to be one law both for Palestinians and Israelis in the territories. If the government really means its promises to fight Jewish terror and extremist violence with determination from now on, there is a simple and easily implemented step it must take: It must ensure that Jewish residents of the territories who are suspected of offenses against security and public order will be investigated and tried under the same laws – and in the same military courts – as their Arab neighbors who are suspected of the same offenses.
Nowhere in the Israeli security legislation for the territories is it stated that the laws apply only to Arab residents of the territories and not to Jews or to Israeli citizens. The policy, as is well known, is to arrest and try settlers in the civilian courts on the other side of the Green Line. This policy can be changed without any need for legislation.
Of course the thought that Israeli citizens will be tried in the military courts is not pleasant, but in the reality in which two populations are living in the territories under two different systems of laws and legislation – a natural and fundamentally perverse outcome of the settlement project, from a legal and moral perspective – it is impossible to do anything in the area that will not be off-kilter. The least weird step that can be taken is, as noted, to determine that at least in matters concerning violence, security and public order, there will be one law and one court for everyone who lives under the Israeli military government.
That would be great , but its not happening, therefore Jews who commit crimes against Palestinians should be tried by Palestinians.
Why not? Sounds like a good idea.
Try West Bank Settlers in Israeli Military Court Just Like Palestinians Opinion Haaretz Daily Newspaper Israel News
At least when it comes to violence, there has to be one law both for Palestinians and Israelis in the territories. If the government really means its promises to fight Jewish terror and extremist violence with determination from now on, there is a simple and easily implemented step it must take: It must ensure that Jewish residents of the territories who are suspected of offenses against security and public order will be investigated and tried under the same laws – and in the same military courts – as their Arab neighbors who are suspected of the same offenses.
Nowhere in the Israeli security legislation for the territories is it stated that the laws apply only to Arab residents of the territories and not to Jews or to Israeli citizens. The policy, as is well known, is to arrest and try settlers in the civilian courts on the other side of the Green Line. This policy can be changed without any need for legislation.
Of course the thought that Israeli citizens will be tried in the military courts is not pleasant, but in the reality in which two populations are living in the territories under two different systems of laws and legislation – a natural and fundamentally perverse outcome of the settlement project, from a legal and moral perspective – it is impossible to do anything in the area that will not be off-kilter. The least weird step that can be taken is, as noted, to determine that at least in matters concerning violence, security and public order, there will be one law and one court for everyone who lives under the Israeli military government.
Why when they are not under military authority like the palestinians.
Why not? Sounds like a good idea.
Try West Bank Settlers in Israeli Military Court Just Like Palestinians Opinion Haaretz Daily Newspaper Israel News
At least when it comes to violence, there has to be one law both for Palestinians and Israelis in the territories. If the government really means its promises to fight Jewish terror and extremist violence with determination from now on, there is a simple and easily implemented step it must take: It must ensure that Jewish residents of the territories who are suspected of offenses against security and public order will be investigated and tried under the same laws – and in the same military courts – as their Arab neighbors who are suspected of the same offenses.
Nowhere in the Israeli security legislation for the territories is it stated that the laws apply only to Arab residents of the territories and not to Jews or to Israeli citizens. The policy, as is well known, is to arrest and try settlers in the civilian courts on the other side of the Green Line. This policy can be changed without any need for legislation.
Of course the thought that Israeli citizens will be tried in the military courts is not pleasant, but in the reality in which two populations are living in the territories under two different systems of laws and legislation – a natural and fundamentally perverse outcome of the settlement project, from a legal and moral perspective – it is impossible to do anything in the area that will not be off-kilter. The least weird step that can be taken is, as noted, to determine that at least in matters concerning violence, security and public order, there will be one law and one court for everyone who lives under the Israeli military government.
Why when they are not under military authority like the palestinians.
They should be.
The core difference is not for the place the act was committed but by whom - due to the ID of the involved - if this is an Israeli ID or Palestinian ID, then it's the place.Why not? Sounds like a good idea.
Try West Bank Settlers in Israeli Military Court Just Like Palestinians Opinion Haaretz Daily Newspaper Israel News
At least when it comes to violence, there has to be one law both for Palestinians and Israelis in the territories. If the government really means its promises to fight Jewish terror and extremist violence with determination from now on, there is a simple and easily implemented step it must take: It must ensure that Jewish residents of the territories who are suspected of offenses against security and public order will be investigated and tried under the same laws – and in the same military courts – as their Arab neighbors who are suspected of the same offenses.
Nowhere in the Israeli security legislation for the territories is it stated that the laws apply only to Arab residents of the territories and not to Jews or to Israeli citizens. The policy, as is well known, is to arrest and try settlers in the civilian courts on the other side of the Green Line. This policy can be changed without any need for legislation.
Of course the thought that Israeli citizens will be tried in the military courts is not pleasant, but in the reality in which two populations are living in the territories under two different systems of laws and legislation – a natural and fundamentally perverse outcome of the settlement project, from a legal and moral perspective – it is impossible to do anything in the area that will not be off-kilter. The least weird step that can be taken is, as noted, to determine that at least in matters concerning violence, security and public order, there will be one law and one court for everyone who lives under the Israeli military government.
Why not? Sounds like a good idea.
Try West Bank Settlers in Israeli Military Court Just Like Palestinians Opinion Haaretz Daily Newspaper Israel News
At least when it comes to violence, there has to be one law both for Palestinians and Israelis in the territories. If the government really means its promises to fight Jewish terror and extremist violence with determination from now on, there is a simple and easily implemented step it must take: It must ensure that Jewish residents of the territories who are suspected of offenses against security and public order will be investigated and tried under the same laws – and in the same military courts – as their Arab neighbors who are suspected of the same offenses.
Nowhere in the Israeli security legislation for the territories is it stated that the laws apply only to Arab residents of the territories and not to Jews or to Israeli citizens. The policy, as is well known, is to arrest and try settlers in the civilian courts on the other side of the Green Line. This policy can be changed without any need for legislation.
Of course the thought that Israeli citizens will be tried in the military courts is not pleasant, but in the reality in which two populations are living in the territories under two different systems of laws and legislation – a natural and fundamentally perverse outcome of the settlement project, from a legal and moral perspective – it is impossible to do anything in the area that will not be off-kilter. The least weird step that can be taken is, as noted, to determine that at least in matters concerning violence, security and public order, there will be one law and one court for everyone who lives under the Israeli military government.
Why not? Sounds like a good idea.
Try West Bank Settlers in Israeli Military Court Just Like Palestinians Opinion Haaretz Daily Newspaper Israel News
At least when it comes to violence, there has to be one law both for Palestinians and Israelis in the territories. If the government really means its promises to fight Jewish terror and extremist violence with determination from now on, there is a simple and easily implemented step it must take: It must ensure that Jewish residents of the territories who are suspected of offenses against security and public order will be investigated and tried under the same laws – and in the same military courts – as their Arab neighbors who are suspected of the same offenses.
Nowhere in the Israeli security legislation for the territories is it stated that the laws apply only to Arab residents of the territories and not to Jews or to Israeli citizens. The policy, as is well known, is to arrest and try settlers in the civilian courts on the other side of the Green Line. This policy can be changed without any need for legislation.
Of course the thought that Israeli citizens will be tried in the military courts is not pleasant, but in the reality in which two populations are living in the territories under two different systems of laws and legislation – a natural and fundamentally perverse outcome of the settlement project, from a legal and moral perspective – it is impossible to do anything in the area that will not be off-kilter. The least weird step that can be taken is, as noted, to determine that at least in matters concerning violence, security and public order, there will be one law and one court for everyone who lives under the Israeli military government.
If this is a genuine policy shift, it's a step in the right direction, but I won't hold my breath. Administrative detention was brought in by the British in 1945 and was described by the Zionists of the time as the equivalent of the Nuremburg Laws. I can't see the IDF who draws some of its conscripts from the settler and religious movements, applying the law even handedly.
here's an interesting take on the situation:
"...According DCI-Pal, soldier and settler violence claimed the lives of 1,895 Palestinian children since 2000, yet there is not a single instance where an Israeli is currently serving time for the murder of a Palestinian child. In contrast, there are hundreds of Palestinian children who languish in Israeli jails, tortured, denied counsel, denied their parents, and placed in solitary confinement, like 16-year old Diyaa, on mere suspicion of having committed offenses.
Less than 27% of all Palestinian fatalities are investigated. Of those, approximately 90% are closed without indictment. According to DCI-Pal, there's only a 1.4% chance of indictment when Palestinian children are murdered by Israelis. Further, in the rare instances where an Israeli is brought to trial, they are almost always acquitted. In the extremely rare cases where conviction occurs, there is little or no punishment."
Brand Israel pretends the burning of a Palestinian baby is the act of extremists Middle East Eye
The Growing Danger of Israeli Teens Waging Jewish Jihad? Seems there's not so much difference between some sections of Zionist isrzaeli society and IS/ISIS/ISIL/Dai'sh
The Growing Danger of Israeli Teens Waging Jewish Jihad - The Daily Beast
"Jewish Jihad" now there's a term....what was it? "Greater Israel, from the Euphrates River to the Western Sea"
No but just a Jewish source................................unbiased and fact...So your point IS ??????????The Growing Danger of Israeli Teens Waging Jewish Jihad? Seems there's not so much difference between some sections of Zionist isrzaeli society and IS/ISIS/ISIL/Dai'sh
The Growing Danger of Israeli Teens Waging Jewish Jihad - The Daily Beast
"Jewish Jihad" now there's a term....what was it? "Greater Israel, from the Euphrates River to the Western Sea"
Extremist Nazi source this time, have you nothing from unbiased and non islamonazi sites.
Indeed, Susan Abulhawa, always on point.Why not? Sounds like a good idea.
Try West Bank Settlers in Israeli Military Court Just Like Palestinians Opinion Haaretz Daily Newspaper Israel News
At least when it comes to violence, there has to be one law both for Palestinians and Israelis in the territories. If the government really means its promises to fight Jewish terror and extremist violence with determination from now on, there is a simple and easily implemented step it must take: It must ensure that Jewish residents of the territories who are suspected of offenses against security and public order will be investigated and tried under the same laws – and in the same military courts – as their Arab neighbors who are suspected of the same offenses.
Nowhere in the Israeli security legislation for the territories is it stated that the laws apply only to Arab residents of the territories and not to Jews or to Israeli citizens. The policy, as is well known, is to arrest and try settlers in the civilian courts on the other side of the Green Line. This policy can be changed without any need for legislation.
Of course the thought that Israeli citizens will be tried in the military courts is not pleasant, but in the reality in which two populations are living in the territories under two different systems of laws and legislation – a natural and fundamentally perverse outcome of the settlement project, from a legal and moral perspective – it is impossible to do anything in the area that will not be off-kilter. The least weird step that can be taken is, as noted, to determine that at least in matters concerning violence, security and public order, there will be one law and one court for everyone who lives under the Israeli military government.
If this is a genuine policy shift, it's a step in the right direction, but I won't hold my breath. Administrative detention was brought in by the British in 1945 and was described by the Zionists of the time as the equivalent of the Nuremburg Laws. I can't see the IDF who draws some of its conscripts from the settler and religious movements, applying the law even handedly.
here's an interesting take on the situation:
"...According DCI-Pal, soldier and settler violence claimed the lives of 1,895 Palestinian children since 2000, yet there is not a single instance where an Israeli is currently serving time for the murder of a Palestinian child. In contrast, there are hundreds of Palestinian children who languish in Israeli jails, tortured, denied counsel, denied their parents, and placed in solitary confinement, like 16-year old Diyaa, on mere suspicion of having committed offenses.
Less than 27% of all Palestinian fatalities are investigated. Of those, approximately 90% are closed without indictment. According to DCI-Pal, there's only a 1.4% chance of indictment when Palestinian children are murdered by Israelis. Further, in the rare instances where an Israeli is brought to trial, they are almost always acquitted. In the extremely rare cases where conviction occurs, there is little or no punishment."
Brand Israel pretends the burning of a Palestinian baby is the act of extremists Middle East Eye
Just another islamonazi propaganda source that parrots your islamomarxist propaganda, so this is why you use it it and try to pass it off as being non partisan. The authors bio says it all Susan Abulhawa is a Palestinian-American writer and human rights activist.
No but just a Jewish source................................unbiased and fact...So your point IS ??????????The Growing Danger of Israeli Teens Waging Jewish Jihad? Seems there's not so much difference between some sections of Zionist isrzaeli society and IS/ISIS/ISIL/Dai'sh
The Growing Danger of Israeli Teens Waging Jewish Jihad - The Daily Beast
"Jewish Jihad" now there's a term....what was it? "Greater Israel, from the Euphrates River to the Western Sea"
Extremist Nazi source this time, have you nothing from unbiased and non islamonazi sites.
Indeed, Susan Abulhawa, always on point.Why not? Sounds like a good idea.
Try West Bank Settlers in Israeli Military Court Just Like Palestinians Opinion Haaretz Daily Newspaper Israel News
At least when it comes to violence, there has to be one law both for Palestinians and Israelis in the territories. If the government really means its promises to fight Jewish terror and extremist violence with determination from now on, there is a simple and easily implemented step it must take: It must ensure that Jewish residents of the territories who are suspected of offenses against security and public order will be investigated and tried under the same laws – and in the same military courts – as their Arab neighbors who are suspected of the same offenses.
Nowhere in the Israeli security legislation for the territories is it stated that the laws apply only to Arab residents of the territories and not to Jews or to Israeli citizens. The policy, as is well known, is to arrest and try settlers in the civilian courts on the other side of the Green Line. This policy can be changed without any need for legislation.
Of course the thought that Israeli citizens will be tried in the military courts is not pleasant, but in the reality in which two populations are living in the territories under two different systems of laws and legislation – a natural and fundamentally perverse outcome of the settlement project, from a legal and moral perspective – it is impossible to do anything in the area that will not be off-kilter. The least weird step that can be taken is, as noted, to determine that at least in matters concerning violence, security and public order, there will be one law and one court for everyone who lives under the Israeli military government.
If this is a genuine policy shift, it's a step in the right direction, but I won't hold my breath. Administrative detention was brought in by the British in 1945 and was described by the Zionists of the time as the equivalent of the Nuremburg Laws. I can't see the IDF who draws some of its conscripts from the settler and religious movements, applying the law even handedly.
here's an interesting take on the situation:
"...According DCI-Pal, soldier and settler violence claimed the lives of 1,895 Palestinian children since 2000, yet there is not a single instance where an Israeli is currently serving time for the murder of a Palestinian child. In contrast, there are hundreds of Palestinian children who languish in Israeli jails, tortured, denied counsel, denied their parents, and placed in solitary confinement, like 16-year old Diyaa, on mere suspicion of having committed offenses.
Less than 27% of all Palestinian fatalities are investigated. Of those, approximately 90% are closed without indictment. According to DCI-Pal, there's only a 1.4% chance of indictment when Palestinian children are murdered by Israelis. Further, in the rare instances where an Israeli is brought to trial, they are almost always acquitted. In the extremely rare cases where conviction occurs, there is little or no punishment."
Brand Israel pretends the burning of a Palestinian baby is the act of extremists Middle East Eye
Just another islamonazi propaganda source that parrots your islamomarxist propaganda, so this is why you use it it and try to pass it off as being non partisan. The authors bio says it all Susan Abulhawa is a Palestinian-American writer and human rights activist.
Indeed, Susan Abulhawa, always on point.Why not? Sounds like a good idea.
Try West Bank Settlers in Israeli Military Court Just Like Palestinians Opinion Haaretz Daily Newspaper Israel News
At least when it comes to violence, there has to be one law both for Palestinians and Israelis in the territories. If the government really means its promises to fight Jewish terror and extremist violence with determination from now on, there is a simple and easily implemented step it must take: It must ensure that Jewish residents of the territories who are suspected of offenses against security and public order will be investigated and tried under the same laws – and in the same military courts – as their Arab neighbors who are suspected of the same offenses.
Nowhere in the Israeli security legislation for the territories is it stated that the laws apply only to Arab residents of the territories and not to Jews or to Israeli citizens. The policy, as is well known, is to arrest and try settlers in the civilian courts on the other side of the Green Line. This policy can be changed without any need for legislation.
Of course the thought that Israeli citizens will be tried in the military courts is not pleasant, but in the reality in which two populations are living in the territories under two different systems of laws and legislation – a natural and fundamentally perverse outcome of the settlement project, from a legal and moral perspective – it is impossible to do anything in the area that will not be off-kilter. The least weird step that can be taken is, as noted, to determine that at least in matters concerning violence, security and public order, there will be one law and one court for everyone who lives under the Israeli military government.
If this is a genuine policy shift, it's a step in the right direction, but I won't hold my breath. Administrative detention was brought in by the British in 1945 and was described by the Zionists of the time as the equivalent of the Nuremburg Laws. I can't see the IDF who draws some of its conscripts from the settler and religious movements, applying the law even handedly.
here's an interesting take on the situation:
"...According DCI-Pal, soldier and settler violence claimed the lives of 1,895 Palestinian children since 2000, yet there is not a single instance where an Israeli is currently serving time for the murder of a Palestinian child. In contrast, there are hundreds of Palestinian children who languish in Israeli jails, tortured, denied counsel, denied their parents, and placed in solitary confinement, like 16-year old Diyaa, on mere suspicion of having committed offenses.
Less than 27% of all Palestinian fatalities are investigated. Of those, approximately 90% are closed without indictment. According to DCI-Pal, there's only a 1.4% chance of indictment when Palestinian children are murdered by Israelis. Further, in the rare instances where an Israeli is brought to trial, they are almost always acquitted. In the extremely rare cases where conviction occurs, there is little or no punishment."
Brand Israel pretends the burning of a Palestinian baby is the act of extremists Middle East Eye
Just another islamonazi propaganda source that parrots your islamomarxist propaganda, so this is why you use it it and try to pass it off as being non partisan. The authors bio says it all Susan Abulhawa is a Palestinian-American writer and human rights activist.
And is just another islamonazi propagandist so not unbiased and definitely partisan.
Indeed, Susan Abulhawa, always on point.Why not? Sounds like a good idea.
Try West Bank Settlers in Israeli Military Court Just Like Palestinians Opinion Haaretz Daily Newspaper Israel News
If this is a genuine policy shift, it's a step in the right direction, but I won't hold my breath. Administrative detention was brought in by the British in 1945 and was described by the Zionists of the time as the equivalent of the Nuremburg Laws. I can't see the IDF who draws some of its conscripts from the settler and religious movements, applying the law even handedly.
here's an interesting take on the situation:
"...According DCI-Pal, soldier and settler violence claimed the lives of 1,895 Palestinian children since 2000, yet there is not a single instance where an Israeli is currently serving time for the murder of a Palestinian child. In contrast, there are hundreds of Palestinian children who languish in Israeli jails, tortured, denied counsel, denied their parents, and placed in solitary confinement, like 16-year old Diyaa, on mere suspicion of having committed offenses.
Less than 27% of all Palestinian fatalities are investigated. Of those, approximately 90% are closed without indictment. According to DCI-Pal, there's only a 1.4% chance of indictment when Palestinian children are murdered by Israelis. Further, in the rare instances where an Israeli is brought to trial, they are almost always acquitted. In the extremely rare cases where conviction occurs, there is little or no punishment."
Brand Israel pretends the burning of a Palestinian baby is the act of extremists Middle East Eye
Just another islamonazi propaganda source that parrots your islamomarxist propaganda, so this is why you use it it and try to pass it off as being non partisan. The authors bio says it all Susan Abulhawa is a Palestinian-American writer and human rights activist.
And is just another islamonazi propagandist so not unbiased and definitely partisan.
Listing historic facts makes one a propagandist?
Indeed, Susan Abulhawa, always on point.Why not? Sounds like a good idea.
Try West Bank Settlers in Israeli Military Court Just Like Palestinians Opinion Haaretz Daily Newspaper Israel News
If this is a genuine policy shift, it's a step in the right direction, but I won't hold my breath. Administrative detention was brought in by the British in 1945 and was described by the Zionists of the time as the equivalent of the Nuremburg Laws. I can't see the IDF who draws some of its conscripts from the settler and religious movements, applying the law even handedly.
here's an interesting take on the situation:
"...According DCI-Pal, soldier and settler violence claimed the lives of 1,895 Palestinian children since 2000, yet there is not a single instance where an Israeli is currently serving time for the murder of a Palestinian child. In contrast, there are hundreds of Palestinian children who languish in Israeli jails, tortured, denied counsel, denied their parents, and placed in solitary confinement, like 16-year old Diyaa, on mere suspicion of having committed offenses.
Less than 27% of all Palestinian fatalities are investigated. Of those, approximately 90% are closed without indictment. According to DCI-Pal, there's only a 1.4% chance of indictment when Palestinian children are murdered by Israelis. Further, in the rare instances where an Israeli is brought to trial, they are almost always acquitted. In the extremely rare cases where conviction occurs, there is little or no punishment."
Brand Israel pretends the burning of a Palestinian baby is the act of extremists Middle East Eye
Just another islamonazi propaganda source that parrots your islamomarxist propaganda, so this is why you use it it and try to pass it off as being non partisan. The authors bio says it all Susan Abulhawa is a Palestinian-American writer and human rights activist.
And is just another islamonazi propagandist so not unbiased and definitely partisan.
Listing historic facts makes one a propagandist?
Indeed, Susan Abulhawa, always on point.If this is a genuine policy shift, it's a step in the right direction, but I won't hold my breath. Administrative detention was brought in by the British in 1945 and was described by the Zionists of the time as the equivalent of the Nuremburg Laws. I can't see the IDF who draws some of its conscripts from the settler and religious movements, applying the law even handedly.
here's an interesting take on the situation:
"...According DCI-Pal, soldier and settler violence claimed the lives of 1,895 Palestinian children since 2000, yet there is not a single instance where an Israeli is currently serving time for the murder of a Palestinian child. In contrast, there are hundreds of Palestinian children who languish in Israeli jails, tortured, denied counsel, denied their parents, and placed in solitary confinement, like 16-year old Diyaa, on mere suspicion of having committed offenses.
Less than 27% of all Palestinian fatalities are investigated. Of those, approximately 90% are closed without indictment. According to DCI-Pal, there's only a 1.4% chance of indictment when Palestinian children are murdered by Israelis. Further, in the rare instances where an Israeli is brought to trial, they are almost always acquitted. In the extremely rare cases where conviction occurs, there is little or no punishment."
Brand Israel pretends the burning of a Palestinian baby is the act of extremists Middle East Eye
Just another islamonazi propaganda source that parrots your islamomarxist propaganda, so this is why you use it it and try to pass it off as being non partisan. The authors bio says it all Susan Abulhawa is a Palestinian-American writer and human rights activist.
And is just another islamonazi propagandist so not unbiased and definitely partisan.
Listing historic facts makes one a propagandist?
It does when the facts are based on islamonazi propaganda and not on the truth and reality.
