De Israelische Oorlogsmisdaden 78

Het moet gezegd worden: het Israelische leger gedraagt zich net zo misdadig als de Einsatzgruppen die tijdens de Tweede Wereldoorlog achter het front 'ongewenste elementen zoals joden, communisten, zigeuners, intellectuelen, gehandicapten en partizanen,' vermoordden. 'De slachtoffers waren voornamelijk burgers die zonder enige vorm van proces werden vermoord.' Dezelfde mentaliteit. Westerse politici die deze terreur direct of indirect steunen en propagandisten van het CIDI denken vrienden van Israel te zijn, terwijl ze door hun blinde steun in feite een samenleving hebben geschapen waarin oorlogsmisdadigers vrij rond lopen tussen fatsoenlijke burgers. Wat voor een volkje heeft men zo in het leven geroepen? Dit is het onvermijdelijke resultaat wanneer men jarenlang tereur beloont door bijvoorbeeld een Associatieverdrag met Israel te sluiten. Zie: http://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Einsatzgruppen_van_de_Sicherheitspolizei_en_de_SD

'Troops tell Gaza tales on T-shirts

'1 shot, 2 kills'Israeli troops have begun printing racist slogans and pictures on T-shirts, admitting to various 'war crimes' during the Gaza offensive. After the recent war in Gaza, many Israeli soldiers have been ordering T-shirts and clothing with drawing and slogans printed on them which border racism. The Israeli daily Haaretz reported that a T-shirt ordered by a sniper from the Givati Brigade's Shaked battalion showed a pregnant Palestinian woman with "a bull's-eye superimposed on her belly, with the slogan, in English, '1 shot, 2 kills." Dead babies, mothers weeping on their children's graves, a gun aimed at a child and bombed-out mosques are among other pictures which are popular with soldiers. The report added that some pictures and slogans underscore actions that the army officially denies committing like "confirming the kill" (shooting a bullet into an injured victim's head from close range)", damaging religious sites, or harming women and children. The Israeli army, meanwhile, denies the existence of such slogans and drawings, claming certain pictures had been banned. According to the report, a shirt for the Lavi battalion's soldiers bear the sentence "We came, we saw, we destroyed!" - "alongside images of weapons, an angry soldier and a Palestinian village with a ruined mosque in the center." "There is a perception that the Palestinian is not a person, a human being entitled to basic rights, and therefore anything may be done to him," said Sociologist Dr. Orna Sasson-Levy, of Bar-Ilan University. He believes that the phenomenon reflects a process of radicalization inside the Israeli society and soldiers are on the frontline of the process. SB/MD'

Zie: http://www.presstv.ir/detail.aspx?id=89413&sectionid=351020202