pbel
Gold Member
- Feb 26, 2012
- 5,653
- 449
- 130
Cleary the illegal occupation of Palestine is spinning out of control as peace was murdered by Israeli greed for Palestinian land that is never satisfied.
I think the Palestinians are ready for an intifada for Israel. I also foresee a pact with Russia who would gladly arm them for influence.
They are a very brave people who will not bow or surrender to the ZioNazis.
Abbas says Palestinians no longer bound by pacts with Israel
UNITED NATIONS (AP) — Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas declared before world leaders Wednesday that he is no longer bound by agreements signed with Israel and called on the United Nations to provide international protection for Palestinians, in the most serious warning yet that he might walk away from engagement with the Jewish state.
Abbas, however, stopped short of accompanying his threat with a deadline or giving any specifics, leaving room for diplomatic maneuvers to refocus the world's attention on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
Abbas did not say how he will move forward. He also avoided mentioning of a mainstay of Israeli-Palestinian relations — security coordination between his security forces and Israeli forces in the West Bank against a shared enemy, the Islamic militant group Hamas.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was quick to denounce Abbas' speech.
In a statement issued by his office, Netanyahu said Abbas' "speech of lies encourages incitement and unrest in the Middle East."
Netanyahu called on Abbas to "act responsibly" and answer his proposal for direct negotiations with Israel without any preconditions.
I think the Palestinians are ready for an intifada for Israel. I also foresee a pact with Russia who would gladly arm them for influence.
They are a very brave people who will not bow or surrender to the ZioNazis.
Abbas says Palestinians no longer bound by pacts with Israel
UNITED NATIONS (AP) — Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas declared before world leaders Wednesday that he is no longer bound by agreements signed with Israel and called on the United Nations to provide international protection for Palestinians, in the most serious warning yet that he might walk away from engagement with the Jewish state.
Abbas, however, stopped short of accompanying his threat with a deadline or giving any specifics, leaving room for diplomatic maneuvers to refocus the world's attention on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
Abbas did not say how he will move forward. He also avoided mentioning of a mainstay of Israeli-Palestinian relations — security coordination between his security forces and Israeli forces in the West Bank against a shared enemy, the Islamic militant group Hamas.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was quick to denounce Abbas' speech.
In a statement issued by his office, Netanyahu said Abbas' "speech of lies encourages incitement and unrest in the Middle East."
Netanyahu called on Abbas to "act responsibly" and answer his proposal for direct negotiations with Israel without any preconditions.
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