AlexofZion

Dutch parliament votes to ban the Muslim Brotherhood — an organization jews have warned about for years. Apparently some things only become a problem once they’re no longer someone else’s.

@QueenOfPalestin and her crowd don’t consider missiles overhead a reason to cancel mass gatherings. Israel does — that’s called protecting lives! #israel #israelunderattack #Iran #israelwar #irondome

So being attacked by Hamas, Hezbollah, and the Houthis — all backed and armed by Iran — isn’t enough? Combined with a regime that openly calls for our destruction and has built its entire military strategy around it? And was close to being able to carry it out? But yes, clearly — no reason at all.

@AlexofZion @vonderleyen @antonioguterres @UN no i didn’t say ‘existed’. you did and your team attacked iran first. stop playing victim sweetie. you weren’t‘violated’. you did the violating.

Timely meeting with @antonioguterres. Repercussions of the war in the Middle East are global, and it is our responsibility to work for de-escalation and a diplomatic solution. The EU and its Member States are the largest contributor to the @UN. We are strongly committed to upholding international law and building a world where multilateral cooperation prevails.

@vonderleyen @antonioguterres @UN @patrickOwrites By ‘started it,’ you mean existing? That narrative is centuries old. It’s hard to respect something that only seems to matter when Israel can be blamed — not when it’s being violated against it.

@vonderleyen @antonioguterres @UN “Committed to international law.” Except when Israel is attacked from multiple fronts.

“Committed to international law.” Except when Israel is attacked from multiple fronts.

This is a “poor Palestinian political prisoner.” She wasn’t imprisoned for speaking up. Or for protesting. She was imprisoned for gaining a 16-year-old boy’s trust, luring him in, driving him to his killers, and watching him being executed. That’s not politics. That’s murder.

Lebanon should have disarmed Hezbollah since 2006. It didn’t. UN Resolution 1701 required it. Lebanon didn't enforced. So an Iranian proxy built an army on Israel’s border. And now everyone acts surprised and all of a sudden blame Israel for Lebanon's failure all those years.

@arabnews Lebanon should have disarmed Hezbollah since 2006. It didn’t. UN Resolution 1701 required it. Lebanon didn't enforced. So an Iranian proxy built an army on Israel’s border. And now everyone acts surprised and all of a sudden blame Israel for Lebanon's failure all those years.

#BREAKING: French Envoy to #Lebanon: The government cannot disarm #Hezbollah while under bombardment arab.news/rbqtg

@dawn_com Lebanon should have disarmed Hezbollah since 2006. It didn’t. UN Resolution 1701 required it. Lebanon didn't enforced. So an Iranian proxy built an army on Israel’s border. And now everyone acts surprised and all of a sudden blame Israel for Lebanon's failure.

Unreasonable to expect Lebanon to disarm Hezbollah amid Israeli bombings, says France envoy Follow our live coverage of Iran-Israel-US war here: dawn.com/live/iran-isra…

@Jerusalem_Post Lebanon should have disarmed Hezbollah since 2006. It didn’t. UN Resolution 1701 required it. It wasn’t enforced. So an Iranian proxy built an army on Israel’s border. And now everyone acts surprised and now blame Israel for Lebanon's failure.

It would be unreasonable to expect Lebanon's government to disarm Iran-backed Hezbollah while the country is being bombed by Israel, France's special envoy for Lebanon said on Wednesday, adding that only a negotiation would resolve the crisis.

Keep up with the latest news surrounding Operation Roaring Lion and the Middle East with The Jerusalem Post’s live blog. jpost.com/middle-east/ir…

@Danale Lebanon should have disarmed Hezbollah since 2006. And every year since, it didn’t. UN Resolution 1701 required it. Hezbollah ignored it. Lebanon couldn’t enforce it. And now the consequences are somehow Israel’s fault.

The French Paradox: It's Impossible to Find a Convenient Period for Disarming 'Hezbollah' France's Special Envoy to Lebanon, Jean-Yves Le Drian, called for an end to the war, stating that the Lebanese government cannot disarm 'Hezbollah' under bombings. But a simple question arises: when, in Paris's opinion, was this ever possible at all? UN Security Council Resolution No. 1701 explicitly demanded the disarmament of 'Hezbollah' and its withdrawal behind the Litani River. Years of relative calm passed. No war, no 'shower of bombings'. And what did the French, who traditionally play a key role in Lebanon, do? Nothing. Today, we are told: 'now is not the time'. But then it's logical to ask - when was there time? During the period of calm - it didn't work out. During the war - 'it's impossible'. So, in reality, it's not about finding conditions, but about constantly justifying inaction. The argument that Israel failed to disarm 'Hezbollah' also sounds like a substitution of concepts. Israel was not supposed to do this - it's the responsibility of the Lebanese state, with the support of the international community. That's precisely why UN resolutions were adopted. Against this backdrop, Paris's statements about the 'unavailability of alternatives to negotiations' seem more like an attempt to freeze the situation than to solve the problem. Because without eliminating 'Hezbollah's' military infrastructure itself, any 'peace' will only be a pause before the next escalation. A familiar picture is emerging: there's diplomatic activity, there's loud statements - but there's still no political will to bring the situation to the real disarmament of 'Hezbollah'.

@TheCradleMedia Lebanon should have disarmed Hezbollah since 2006. And every year since, it didn’t. UN Resolution 1701 required it. Hezbollah ignored it. Lebanon couldn’t enforce it. And now the consequences are somehow Israel’s fault.

French envoy says Lebanon cannot disarm Hezbollah under Israeli bombardment —— It is unrealistic to expect the Lebanese government to disarm Hezbollah while the country remains under Israeli bombardment, France’s special envoy to Lebanon said on Wednesday. "Israel occupied Lebanon for a very long time and failed to eradicate Hezbollah's military capacity. Therefore, they cannot now ask the Lebanese government to do that job in three days ⁠under bombardment," Jean-Yves Le Drian said in an interview with France Info. "There is a process of negotiation and discussion that is possible, but all ​the parties must want it," he added.

@AJENews Lebanon should have disarmed Hezbollah since 2006. And every year since, it didn’t. UN Resolution 1701 required it. Hezbollah ignored it. Lebanon couldn’t enforce it. And now the consequences are somehow Israel’s fault.

UPDATE: Lebanon cannot be expected to disarm Hezbollah amid bombings: French envoy 🔴 LIVE updates: aje.news/b8762y?update=…

Lebanon should have disarmed Hezbollah since 2006. And every year since, it didn’t. UN Resolution 1701 required it. Hezbollah ignored it. Lebanon couldn’t enforce it. And now the consequences are somehow Israel’s fault.

Der Verfassungsschutz macht endlich seine Arbeit und prüft. Bin mal gespannt, ob sie diesmal auch ehrlich Antisemitismus benennen.

Imagine how normalized antisemitism has become in Europe — that Jewish schools now need military protection. Children need soldiers to stay alive at school. #Brussels #antisemitism #antisemitismus #antiozionismisantisemitism

@volker_turk shouldn’t have platformed antisemitic rhetoric and then acted surprised when it didn’t stay theoretical

@derspiegel Suprise. Was wir seit Jahren sagen und die Beweise die wir vorgelegt haben sind plötzlich wahr. Man hätte vielleicht weniger antisemitisch sein können und die Beweise von Anfang an prüfen

Schon vor fünf Jahren waren Antisemitismusvorwürfe laut geworden. Nun gibt es neue Anzeichen, dass der Arabisch-Redaktion der Deutschen Welle antisemitische Mitarbeiter zuarbeiten. #ref=rss" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">spiegel.de/kultur/deutsch…

BREAKING ‼️ the Committee just released a bombshell report on the spread of antisemitism on American college campuses. The report found that weak leadership, radical faculty, activist student groups, and foreign funding are to blame. Read the report: edworkforce.house.gov/news/documents…