Le vrai langage de l'OLP, Abbas, et Kaddafi

Certains se demandent pourquoi les Israéliens n'arrivent pas à faire confiance aux Palestiniens ? Après tout, puisqu'ils sont les plus forts c'est à eux de faire les premières douloureuses concessions. Voici, quelques éléments (il en existe des milliers d'autres) qui peuvent expliquer le manque de confiance et l'extrême prudence des Israéliens.

D'abord un extrait du discours de l'ambassadeur de l'OLP au Liban :

“Just last week, the PLO ambassador to Lebanon Abbas Zaki restated the PLO's aim of destroying Israel in an interview with Lebanese television. In Zaki's words, ‘The PLO... has not changed its platform even one iota.’ That platform, to destroy Israel in stages, remains the objective of the PLO. He continued, 'In light of the weakness of the Arab nation and the lack of values, and in light of the American control over the world, the PLO proceeds through phases, without changing its strategy. Let me tell you, when the ideology of Israel collapses, and we take, at least, Jerusalem, the Israeli ideology will collapse in its entirety, and we will begin to progress with our own ideology, Allah willing, and drive them out of all of Palestine.’”—Caroline Glick, quoting the PLO ambassador to Lebanon, Abbas Zaki, to highlight the misguided Israeli assumption that Fatah would eventually transform the PLO and Palestinian society from a “terror-supporting society to a terror-combating society.” (Jerusalem Post, April 14)

Vous comprenez mieux la différence entre ce qui est dit dans les médias pour consommation en occident et les vrais objectifs des Palestiniens. On peut se fermer les yeux, dire qu'il ne voulait pas vraiment dire cela, mais à un moment il faut être juste lucide, écouter l'autre camp et le prendre au sérieux même si ça fait peur.

Maintenant regardons un peu ce que fait le "gentil" Abbas ce grand "modéré" :

On the eve of the anniversary of the horrific 2002 Passover massacre in Netanya's Park Hotel, Palestinian Authority president Mahmoud Abbas has delivered a stinging reminder that "moderacy" on the Palestinian side is a relative term.

The Jerusalem Post reports that the Al Quds Mark of Honor, the PLO's highest medal, will be given to two female terrorists who helped kill Israelis.

Ahlam Tamimi, a Hamas-linked terrorist in prison for assisting the suicide bomber who killed at least six people in the Sbarro restaurant in Jerusalem, and Amra Muna, who seduced Ophir Rahum over the Internet and then lured him to Ramallah to be murdered, will be awarded the medal.

Conferring the Al Quds Mark of Honor is decided at the discretion of the Palestinian Authority's president, and he alone has the final say when choosing the Palestinians to be honored with the medal.

It is highly unlikely that this appalling story will be covered by the mainstream media, which regularly describes Abbas as a "moderate". While this may be true in comparison with the absolute fanaticism of Hamas, this incident is yet another demonstration of how the media is too quick to cast Palestinian leaders in these terms.

Abbas, as recently as February, did not rule out returning to the path of armed "resistance" against Israel and took pride in the fact that he had been the first to fire on Israel and that his organization had trained Hezbollah. This, in addition to his history of Holocaust denial.


Sympa Abbas non ? Je pense que c'est vraiment quelqu'un à qui on peut faire confiance.

Et maintenant un peu de Kaddafi. Lui veut raser Israël, ou du moins supprimer toutes velléités d'indépendance du peuple Juif en Israël. Par contre, il fait un super discours qui fait frémir et rire jaune les petits dictateurs de la ligue arabe. Il s'appuie sur une logique implacable que beaucoup de supporter de la cause palestinienne devrait méditer.

On pourrait en rire si ce n'était pas si triste

Une belle leçon de communications publiques de la part des Palestiniens et nouveau flop des spins doctors israéliens (voir l'analyse ci-dessous).
Aussi, cette superbe photo qui s'est retrouvée dans de nombreux quotidiens et sites web de nouvelles. Où l'on montre des députés du Hamas siéger dans le noir à lumière de bougie... alors qu'il fait grand soleil à l'extérieur
AB*

LIGHTS [OFF]. CAMERA. ACTION.
Amir Mizroch
Jerusalem Post, January 24, 2008

As the clock struck 8 p.m. this past Sunday night, prime time in the Middle East and Europe for TV news broadcasts, the Al Jazeera satellite TV network opened its top-of-the-hour news bulletin with a live scene from Gaza City. The footage was powerful and unforgettable: thousands of people gathered to light candles in a Gaza City plunged into darkness. The possibility that Hamas itself had switched off the lights in the densely populated city to create the impression of an urgent humanitarian crisis was likely not considered by many watching the broadcast.

The Israeli decision over the weekend to reduce shipments of industrial diesel fuel to the Gaza power station, still fresh in the minds of worldwide viewers, was presumably seen overwhelmingly as the cause of the outage. Never mind the fact that Israel's Ruttenberg power station in Ashkelon was still streaming electricity into Gaza and that there had been no Israeli action that shut the city's lights off. Never mind the fact that the sun began setting over Gaza by 6 p.m., and that the Strip had been totally dark for over an hour before the central news shows began at 8 p.m. The lights in Gaza were shut off sometime between 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. and a candlelight protest was organized.

The Qatari satellite channel was not the only one to broadcast a live feed from Gaza that night. "Gaza in Darkness" was also the headline above the opening shot of both major Israeli TV news broadcasts at 8 p.m.­with both Channels 2 and 10 showing wide-angle shots of a dark Gaza City.

Meanwhile, in Jerusalem, the Foreign Ministry's public diplomacy team was frantically trying to get its own "money shot." In the absence of Kassam rockets landing in Sderot (Hamas had stopped firing at Sderot so the Palestinians would be in sole possession of the visual narrative), the team was hoping to send a TV crew out to the Ashkelon power plant to show that Israel had not shut down power to Gaza. "We even thought of putting a big 'Gaza' sign on one of the main switches, and show how [the switch] was still up," says one of the ministry's PR men.

What happened next is a classic example not only of Israeli bureaucratic buffoonery, but a sad indication that not much has been learned and implemented since the Second Lebanon War exposed how dire the need is for a unified communications apparatus as a tool in fighting modern wars.

Ilan Shtulman, a Foreign Ministry public diplomacy official...called up the Defense Ministry, and four hours after the first call was made to the electric company, the Foreign Ministry finally got approval to send a TV crew to the power plant to film evidence that Israel hadn't turned off the switch and that the Gaza blackout had a different source. Too late­the Gaza "money shot" was all over the place, even on YouTube.… "The Foreign Ministry explains government decisions, it doesn't make them. How can they expect us to effectively explain government policy if we're not part of the decision-making process, if we're out of the loop?" a hasbara official says.

What is lacking, other hasbara officials say, is interagency cooperation.… The Foreign Ministry was not given prior warning of the measures to be executed against Gaza on Sunday morning. The ministry's PR team first learned about Israel's reduction in the supply of industrial diesel to Hamas-controlled Gaza through the local media. The PR team then contacted Defense Ministry officials for more information, as calls from foreign correspondents were starting to stream in.

The Defense Ministry had made no decision to prepare the Foreign Ministry for the possible (read: expected) media frenzy that was sure to follow the Israeli action. The Defense Ministry, staffed by hardened ex-generals and other security men, does not put much stock in hasbara, seeing guns and mortars as much more influential than images and sound bites.

Aryeh Mekel, former Israeli Consul in New York and now the Foreign Ministry's spokesman for the foreign press, began formulating a response and speaking to the international media on Sunday evening. He started with the major wire services: AP, Reuters and AFP. The message: The diesel reduction had nothing to do with the outage in Gaza City, as Gaza gets 70 percent of its electricity from Israeli power lines and those were still sending power through; the Defense Ministry was convinced that Hamas was faking the scene of a darkened Gaza City (why was Gaza City blacked out? Because that's where the lights are concentrated­black out Gaza City and people will see it for miles.)

The Foreign Ministry team started refining its message.… Next, Mekel and his team made sure that all 97 of Israel's embassies and consulates scattered across the globe received a document containing the messages the Jerusalem team had formulated. But it was Sunday, and in most countries, offices were closed.

By the time the embassy staff walked into their offices on Monday morning, they would have a document with talking points ready for them. But in the intervening 12 hours, the images of the candlelight protest and darkened Gaza City, both in video footage and photo stills, were left unchallenged on all major TV networks, news Web sites, Internet forums and Monday's newspapers­including Israeli ones. …

What is obvious is that Hamas was thinking on its feet, being proactive, initiating campaigns tailor-made for powerful media images and taking full advantage of the opportunities that presented themselves. Hamas knew that as of Sunday morning, Israel was reducing the amount of industrial diesel being shipped to the Gaza Strip. Hamas also knew that the industrial diesel being withheld would not have an immediate effect on the flow of electricity into Gaza. It would take several days for the Gaza power station to run out of diesel and switch off power in Gaza City­but these facts were easily glossed over with images of human suffering.

The Foreign Ministry believes that Hamas choreographed both the candlelight protest and the blackout in Gaza, and is looking to prove it. …

Speaking to the Jerusalem Post Tuesday evening, Mekel's voice sounded a bit hoarse, and he had a light cough. Mekel did a lot of talking Sunday through Tuesday, conveying the messages he was largely responsible for constructing. He spoke at least once to almost every large foreign media outlet in the first 24 hours of the crisis. But, as even he admits, Israel was reacting to the message of the initial blackout images and the story of Israel's "culpability" in darkening Gaza that had ruled the airwaves since Sunday night. Trying his best to undermine the power of those images, Mekel was fighting a valiant but uphill battle. …

In the final analysis, there has been only limited progress on integrating Israeli public diplomacy interests in the big decision-making picture, despite the recent findings of several committees that this lack of coordination damages Israel's ability to attain strategic goals. The government's decision of July 2007 to establish a National Communications Authority under the auspices of the Prime Minister's Office remains just that: a decision, without any operable, tangible measures undertaken.

Farfour est morte

Farfour la souris islamiste

La petite souris qui ressemblait un peu à Mickey et qui demandait à des enfants d'âge préscolaire palestiniens de tuer des Israéliens est morte (ou est partie dans la prison des sales Juifs) lors du dernier show... Heureusement la grande propagande haineuse continue sur la télévision palestinienne.
À noter dans le film ci-dessus que sur le drapeau israélien il n'y a même pas d'étoile de David.
Rigolo aussi l'histoire des Juifs qui ont "pris" Tel Al-Rabi.



Ci-dessus une photo de Tel Al Rabi couverte de fleurs et de palmiers quand "elle appartenait aux Palestiniens"



Tel Al-rabi aujourd'hui

FARFOUR DIES IN LAST EPISODE­(Jerusalem) Hamas-affiliated Al-Aksa TV, June 29, broadcast the last episode of its weekly children’s show featuring “Farfour,” a Mickey Mouse look-alike who made worldwide headlines preaching Islamic domination and armed struggle against Israel to youngsters. In the final skit, Farfour was beaten to death by an actor posing as an Israeli official trying to buy Farfour’s land. At one point, Farfour called the Israeli a terrorist. (Jerusalem Post, June 29)