Israel kills nearly 100 people in Gaza in 24 hours, halts aid
- The United Nations Security Council is set to vote on a resolution calling for a ceasefire and humanitarian access to Gaza, a measure expected to be vetoed by the United States.
- At least 95 Palestinians have been killed and 440 injured in Israeli attacks across Gaza in the past 24 hours, according to the enclave’s Health Ministry.
- Israel’s military has warned starving Palestinians in Gaza against approaching roads to the US-backed aid distribution sites run by the controversial Gaza Humanitarian Foundation, which will be closed for a whole day for “renovation, reorganisation and efficiency improvement work”.
- Israel’s war on Gaza has killed at least 54,607 Palestinians and wounded 125,341, according to the Health Ministry.
Here’s what happened today
Here’s a recap of the day’s major developments:
- The Israeli military continued its deadly attacks across the Gaza Strip, including in Jabalia, Deir el-Balah and Khan Younis.
- The United States vetoed a United Nations Security Council resolution demanding an immediate and permanent ceasefire in Gaza – the fifth time it has done so in support of Israel since the war broke out.
- Two settler attacks on villages just east of Ramallah in the occupied West Bank wounded dozens of Palestinians.
- In a survey, 93 percent of Palestinian and international NGOs operating in Gaza said their existing aid stores in Gaza are completely or nearly exhausted, as Israel continues to impose severe restrictions on the entry of humanitarian assistance into the Gaza Strip.
I thought Fuck was about to throw Netanyahu to the wolves ?
ReplyDeleteWaiting for opportunity. Those shylock deepstate ain't under his control yet.
DeleteHis monetary transactional instinct would work to his political advantages.
The zionist state is working flatout to prevent reaching that stage.
W/O, yankee supports, the zionist state is TOAST!
In May 2024 Isaac banned Al Jazeera due to "threat to security". All Hell Broke Loose on the Global Media. No Free Speech....etc etc etc.. because it was Isaac that did it. Well, here is some Sejarah, what some Ishmael countries did to Al Jazeera, was there any protes then?
ReplyDeleteAlgeria
Several Algerian cities lost power on 27 January 1999, reportedly to keep residents from watching a program in which Algerian dissidents implicated the Algerian military in a series of massacres. On 4 July 2004, the Algerian government froze the activities of Al Jazeera's Algerian correspondent. According to Reporters Without Borders, the measure was a reprisal for a broadcast the previous week of another Al-Itijah al-Mouakiss debate on the political situation in Algeria
Bangladesh
The Bangladesh Federal Union of Journalists demanded a ban on Al Jazeera transmission within Bangladesh citing similar bans in Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Egypt, Jordan and the UAE.
Bahrain
In the run-up to the Qatar diplomatic crisis, Bahrain blocked Al Jazeera within its borders. The Qatar diplomatic crisis was a high-profile deterioration of relations between Qatar and the Arab League between 2017 and 2021.
Egypt
Al Jazeera has faced considerable criticism and backlash in Egypt and other Arab countries; from ordinary people, media outlets, and governments who accuse it of supporting Qatari agenda and Islamists such as the Muslim Brotherhood. Al Jazeera has been criticized by an Egyptian newspaper for its allegedly-biased coverage of news related to Egypt and its government.
Iraq
The Iraqi Allawi government closed Al Jazeera's Iraq office on 7 August 2004, calling the network responsible for a negative image of Iraq and charging it with fueling anti-Coalition hostilities. In September 2008, Al Jazeera broadcast live the killing of a U.S. soldier by an Iraqi sniper in Baghdad. In April 2013, Iraq banned Al Jazeera and nine other TV channels for "sectarian bias". In a statement, the Iraqi Communication and Media Commission said that the satellite channels had "exaggerated things, given misinformation and called for breaking the law and attacking Iraqi security forces".
Kuwait
The Al Jazeera office in Kuwait City was closed by government officials after the organization aired a story on police crackdowns. The story included interviews with members of the Kuwaiti opposition and a video of police beating activists. Four National Assembly members were injured in the crackdown. Kuwait's Minister of Information described Al Jazeera's coverage as "interference in Kuwait's internal affairs.
.....continue..
Now which country claims to be teh ONLY democracy in the M-E???
Delete...continue..
ReplyDeleteLibya
According to Libyan media, Al Jazeera worked on behalf of the Western world and the Gulf Cooperation Council to promote anti-Libyan policies and "disseminate falsehoods and lies to incite international public opinion". The Emir of Qatar Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani opposed the government of Libya and supported the 2011 Libyan Civil War. The emir ordered Al Jazeera to emphasize the Libyan conflict, contributing to the insurgency's spread and influencing the Arab world's view of Libya. Within a week of the start of the rebellion, Al Jazeera began using the rebels' tricolor flag to identify its coverage.
The emir appeared on Al Jazeera, saying that military intervention in Libya was necessary, and the organization's journalists were criticized for not challenging his position. The organization reported that Muammar Gaddafi was ordering troops to use rape as a weapon of war and issuing Viagra to his troops. Amnesty International investigated the claims and found them groundless.
Saudi Arabia
Saudi Arabia banned Al-Jazeera and another Qatari website in early 2017 after Qatari Emir Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani said that he recognized Iran as an Islamic regional power and criticized Saudi Arabia and Donald Trump's policy toward Iran. He praised the Lebanese organization Hezbollah and the Palestinian group Hamas. Qatar denied the allegations, saying that its QNA website had been hacked and it was investigating the incident.
Sudan
In May 2019, Sudan closed Al Jazeera's office. Sudan summoned its envoy in Qatar for consultation the following month, saying that the envoy would soon return to Qatar. Qatar was seen as a close ally of ousted Sudanese president Omar al-Bashir.
Syria
Al Jazeera has been criticized for its coverage of the Syrian civil war, largely supporting the rebels and demonizing the Syrian government. The Lebanese newspaper As-Safir cited outtakes of interviews in which the channel's staff coached Syrian eyewitnesses and fabricated reports of government oppression and leaked internal emails suggesting that the organization has become a tool of the Qatari emir's foreign policy supporting Syria's rebels and advocating military intervention in the country. Ahmad Ibrahim, in charge of Al Jazeera's coverage of Syria, is the brother of a leading member of the rebel Syrian National Council. Al Jazeera reportedly pressured its journalists to use the term "martyr" for slain Syrian rebels, but not pro-government forces.
United Arab Emirates
The UAE blocked Al Jazeera in the emirates on 5 June 2017 (after the onset of the Qatar diplomatic crisis) because the organization was a state-endowed entity of the Qatari government and Qatar is "a major sponsor of hate speech through Al Jazeera's Arabic-language network and its other state-controlled media entities."
After the 2017 Qatar diplomatic crisis and in 2018, Al Jazeera reported apparent new details about a 1996 Qatari coup d'état attempt which accused the UAE, Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, and Egypt of plotting to overthrow Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani.
Now which country claims to be the ONLY democracy in the M-E???
Deletemfer, why don't u just quote directly yr mfering source of fart.
DeleteToo scare that just the naming of the name would torpedo yr entire fart of inconsequential!
Not My Claim so I cite....
ReplyDeleteAccording to The Economist Group's Democracy Index:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Economist_Democracy_Index
This quantitative and comparative assessment is centrally concerned with democratic rights and democratic institutions. The methodology for assessing democracy used in this democracy index is according to Economist Intelligence Unit which is part of the Economist Group, a UK-based private company, which publishes the weekly newspaper The Economist. The index is based on 60 indicators grouped into five categories, measuring pluralism, civil liberties, and political culture. In addition to a numeric score and a ranking, the index categorizes each country into one of four regime types: full democracies, flawed democracies, hybrid regimes, and authoritarian regimes.
Isaac is the only country in the ME that is Democratic (regime type called "Flawed Democracy", same as for 500yo Bullyland, Frenchie, Bolehland, Little Red Dot ha3).
All ME countries listed in my earlier comment are categorized as "Authoritarian"
Mfer, have u carefully read & check the criteria & judging matrices as deleted by that Economist Intelligence Unit?
DeleteGuess 201% that u DON'T even known its existence until u dug out the farts it embraced.
That index is based fully on western, ie WASP understanding, on 60 indicators grouped into five categories, measuring pluralism, civil liberties, and political culture. In addition to a numeric score and a ranking, the index categorizes each country into one of four regime types: full democracies, flawed democracies, hybrid regimes, and authoritarian regimes.
So, how to judge when u write yr OWN rules & standards?
Using the same methodology as defined, then how could a govt elected with less than 30% of the populace, as been the contemporary cases of the most western demoNcratic countries, can come into power?
Ain't that yr mfering understanding of "Authoritarian"?
Who is to say how many terrorists were sent toThe Garden of Firdaus ?
ReplyDeletesimilarly, how many zionist terrorists were sent to The holy of holies?
Delete