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Gaza-Israel Conflict | October 2023

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I was not talking about Governments of Islamic countries, but I was talking about MUSLIMS themselves, who support Hamas.


I ABSOLUTELY SUPPORT HAMAS AS THE SAVIOUR AND PROTECTOR AND HERO OF PALESTINIANS AND THE WORLD

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It is not somebody else's war for Arabs. Familiarize yourself with history. Gaza was occupied by Egypt and West Bank by Jordan prior to Israel. Did you read the Amnesty report. Israel is the world's severest human rights violater, and you are equating it with America.
Just refreshed my memory of this history. Others my find this useful too in understanding why Egypt and Jordan may like to sit this war out:
 
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Posts of No-value/off-topic
Whatā€™s the fascination with you? You being a dirty little Indian on PDF obsessed with Pakistan so much that your on here with numerous IDs sometimes
Smelling and brown nosing arses all day? Please tell us whatā€™s with the obsession?
Innocent children are being slaughtered - genocide is being committed and war crimes yet you have nothing to say on this matter? Your a pathetic little pajeet.
One more innocent child. Afghani this time.

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Muslims must walk the talk on Palestine:-

Arab leaders must walk the talk on Palestine​

Meek words of condemnation will not stop the Israeli genocide of Palestinians in Gaza.

Published On 30 Oct 202330 Oct 2023
Moroccans wave the Palestinian flag during a gathering in Rabat on October 20, 2023 in support of Palestinians in the Gaza Strip amid the ongoing battles between Israel and the Palestinian group Hamas. (Photo by FADEL SENNA / AFP)

Moroccans wave the Palestinian flag during a pro-Palestinian demonstration in Rabat on October 20, 2023 [AFP/Fadel Senna]
The response of Arab governments to Israelā€™s war on Gaza, like their response to its previous four wars on the besieged Palestinian enclave, has been feeble and flimsy, to say the least. But unlike Israelā€™s past assaults, this unravelling genocide ā€“ if not stopped ā€“ will have dangerous repercussions for the entire Arab world.
Caught by surprise, Arab leaders sprung into action only after the Arab public made it clear it would not tolerate Israeli atrocities against Gazaā€™s 2.3 million Palestinians. Although Palestine has been and remains the foremost Arab issue, speaking up is all they have done, mostly in babble and cliches.

KEEP READING​

list of 4 itemslist 1 of 4

The Take: What do Russia and China think of the war on Gaza?

list 2 of 4

Q&A: Former UN official Craig Mokhiber on Gaza and genocide

list 3 of 4

UN rights office says Israeli attacks on Jabalia could be ā€˜war crimeā€™

list 4 of 4

Israel kills 195 in Jabalia strikes, 120 missing: Gaza govā€™t office

end of list
In their Arab League meeting in Cairo on October 11, Arab foreign ministers condemned the killing and targeting of civilians ā€œon both sidesā€, equating the occupied and the occupiers, a Palestinian resistance group and the Israeli occupation army. They spoke vaguely about the need for peace, as Israel set off to re-enact the 1948 Nakba (catastrophe) with another round of violent ethnic cleansing.
The bombing of al-Ahli hospital on October 17, in which some 470 Palestinians were massacred, enraged the Arab and international public, forcing the Arab regimes to react with a bit more resolve.
A few days later, Arab foreign ministers succeeded in lobbying UN member states to pass a United Nations Generally Assembly resolution condemning both the October 7 attacks and Israelā€™s atrocities and calling for an ā€œimmediate, durable and sustained humanitarian truce leading to a cessation of hostilitiesā€.
The overwhelming support for the resolution, albeit watered-down and non-binding, has demonstrated Israeli isolation within the international community. But the Israeli authorities ignored it altogether, clearly moved by the principle of ā€œthe world says what it wants, Israel does what it mustā€.
They nonchalantly proceeded to launch a devastating land invasion of the Gaza Strip, cutting off telecommunications in the territory for 36 hours and sowing even more death and destruction.
Israel believes that the Arab states are too divided, impotent and indifferent to Palestinian suffering to respond adequately.
It is not wrong, alas.
Official Arab support for the Palestinian cause has persistently waned over the years. It started with Egyptian President Anwar Sadatā€™s decision to sign a peace treaty with Israel in 1979. Three years later, no one tried to stop the Israeli invasion of Lebanon, which expelled the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) from the country and paved the way for the emergence of Hezbollah in Lebanon and Hamas in Palestine.

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In the following four decades, Arab regimes continued to show less and less interest in rallying behind the Palestinian cause, as the Arab world was ravaged by multiple wars, including the Iraq-Iran conflict and the Iraq invasion of Kuwait, two US-led Gulf wars, as well as multiple civil wars following the 2011 Arab Spring revolutions.
Today, Arab leaders may be willing to speak out for Palestine, but few are ready or capable of walking their talk. Those with the means to influence events do not mean what they say, and the few who mean what they say lack the means to follow through.
Truth be told, Arab leaders have generally been at odds with Israel as a divisive colonial enterprise in their midst, but they have also been indifferent to the plight of the Palestinians, just as they have been towards the suffering of their citizens.
In fact, some regimes have treated their people almost as badly as Israel has treated the Palestinians. Many have spoken for Palestinian rights only because that has given them a semblance of legitimacy in the eyes of their people.
Arab impotence has opened the way for other regional players, Iran and Turkey, to flex their muscles and expand their influence at Arab expense, creating another layer of regional complexity and division. Iranā€™s deepening influence and reckless policies in a number of Arab countries have pushed some frantic regimes to openly ally themselves with Israel in return for greater American support.
But that has proven shortsighted as neither Israel nor the United States can or is willing to guarantee their security.
Today, these regimes tacitly blame Iran and Hamas for the ongoing escalation in Gaza that is meant to undermine their new partnerships with Israel and drag them into a regional war. Indeed, government-associated preachers, journalists and pundits in countries like Egypt, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates have condemned what they consider to be Hamasā€™s attempts inspired by Iran to push the region into war, inflicting unbearable suffering on the Palestinian people.
But such positions have not swayed Arab public opinion. Wherever they have been allowed to, Arabs have taken to the streets en masse to protest against Israelā€™s atrocities and to call for an international intervention to stop the mass killing of Palestinian civilians. Protest may turn into mass upheaval that can threaten regional stability if no action is taken
As Israel continues to decimate Gaza and commit massacres of Palestinian children, women and men, its Arab partners must reconsider their normalisation and cooperation agreements before they are forced to do so under heavy public pressure.
This de-normalisation process must start with the Palestinian Authority itself, whose insistence on maintaining relations with Israel has allowed it to deepen its military occupation and accelerate the theft of Palestinian land.
It is high time for the regime of President Mahmoud Abbas to sever relations with the Israeli government and start protecting its civilians from the Israeli army and settlers wreaking havoc in the West Bank.
Arab leaders must come together to end the genocide in Gaza, come what may. Because only by uniting and speaking in one voice in favour of Arab and Palestinian rights would they be able to deter Israeli aggression and foreign interference in Arab affairs.

  • Marwan Bishara
    Marwan Bishara
    Senior political analyst at Al Jazeera.
    Marwan Bishara is an author who writes extensively on global politics and is widely regarded as a leading authority on US foreign policy, the Middle East and international strategic affairs. He was previously a professor of International Relations at the American University of Paris.
 
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Indians are the isreal of this forum šŸ¤£ they are well protected.
No yaar

We need a balanced debate and need representation from all sides to be able to refute the other side of the argument.

What I have a problem with is people showing glee or happiness when children are losing their little lives. I donā€™t see any difference with children - be it Muslim Jew or Hindu.
Itā€™s really next level to cheer innocent deaths - thatā€™s my problem.
Letā€™s not forget those Indians attempting to be more Jewish than the Jews - thatā€™s just embarrassing and a bit of phulll shappport sir is incredible
 
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Unfortunately fighting like losers is like a fetish for Muslims everywhere. These same Palestinians who are pretending to be victors will soon be extracting babies from rubble and asking why is this happening to them.
this loser mindset has dragged Muslims to this lowest level. when they say that they have been kicked out by Muslims at that time we were not only in power but also respectful and we were ready to fight and die. thats the only thing which gave us growth in the world.
today if we keep licking west boots and calling our self liberals and pretending not to fight(even for our rights) just to make them happy then donot expect anythings else except what the Israeli's and west are doing it.

If you have the gut and courage to fight, any oppressor will think twice to even look at you.
 
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@F-22Raptor @sammuel

Hey, Jewish JDL ISIS terrorists, I'm talking to you. Do you condemn the terrorist Israeli govt ?


You should really invest your efforts not in debating me , but in coming out with Ideas to end this conflict and the suffering in Gaza.

And so far I have not seen you come up with any bright ideas, other than to continue with Hamas suicidal plan , which you do from the saftey of your home.

You know Hamas has nothing to offer military. This is simply suicide at the expense of the people of Gaza.

Here are a few things that you can do :

You can release the civilain hostages. You have no reaon to hold them , it only causes you to loose legitimacy.

Also , i would avoid sending massages like , we would repeat the Oct. 7 Massacre ā€˜Again and Againā€™ Until Israelā€™s ā€˜Annihilationā€™ .

Such statements just justify the demand to remove Hamas.

Maybe you should consider someone more worthy to represent the Palestinian people ?




Hamas Official Promises to Carry Out Oct. 7 Massacre ā€˜Again and Againā€™ Until Israelā€™s ā€˜Annihilationā€™










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