• @TheGreatFox@lemm.ee
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        528 months ago

        their new homes

        You mean the land that they illegally stole from Palestinian civilians, butchering anyone that refused to be made homeless?

          • @TheGreatFox@lemm.ee
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            168 months ago

            The only claim I recognize to the land currently being fought over is that of The Kingdom of Jerusalem as proclaimed in 1099 by Godfrey of Bouillon. The title has passed to the current rightful claimant of the Kingdom, His Majesty Felipe VI, King of Spain. I demand the restoration of the rightful Catholic monarch as the blessings of the One True Church is the only way to bring peace to the Holy Land. We’ve tried allowing the Hebrew and the Saracen to govern the territory and we’ve witnessed nothing but chaos as they squabble over their false doctrines and heresies, shedding their unholy blood on the land that rightfully belongs to our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, to be administered by his divinely appointed representative, Felipe VI.

          • @filister@lemmy.world
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            158 months ago

            Isn’t this the same argument Israel is using? That this land historically belonged to them, and they are entitled to it and have all the rights to evict Palestinians, because you know, history.

            • @ParsnipWitch@feddit.de
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              -98 months ago

              They don’t evict Palestinians, though. While on the other hand many Palestinians want to kill or exile all Jews from the area (which is the majority of Israelis).

  • Mammal
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    308 months ago

    The prisoners have to be punished brutally for daring to retaliate against their conditions.

      • Mammal
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        258 months ago

        You need to be more specific. Are you talking about the civilians inside the prison? Or the civilians outside the prison?

      • @Evilcoleslaw@lemmy.world
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        188 months ago

        I assume you’re trying to construe these kinds of statements as support or justification for Hamas’ attack. That’s mostly not the case. I don’t think many people condone it. I know I find it unjustifiable. However I think the reasons why it happened are explainable and at least somewhat understandable.

        The conditions the Palestinians have been driven to , largely by the Israeli military/government and the illegal settlers have created a situation where they feel there aren’t many other options. It doesn’t make the attacks any less horrific. It doesn’t make the attacks right. It doesn’t make them justified. But it does make them practically inevitable.

    • ijeffOP
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      8 months ago

      My understanding is they’d need Israeli cooperation to ensure the area Gaza-side would be safe from bombardment.

    • @Browning
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      18 months ago

      Israel own a 100m strip at the border. It can’t be opened unless Israel agrees.

      • @stevehobbes@lemm.ee
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        48 months ago

        Do you have a source for this? Everything I’ve read has stated that that border is controlled by Egypt and Hamas.

  • AutoTL;DRB
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    48 months ago

    This is the best summary I could come up with:


    Cairo says the Rafah crossing, a potentially vital opening for desperately-needed supplies into the Israeli-besieged Palestinian enclave, is not officially closed but is inoperable due to Israeli air strikes on the Gaza side.

    As Israel’s bombardment and siege of Gaza has intensified, the territory’s 2.3 million residents have been left without power, pushing health and water services to the brink of collapse, with fuel for hospital generators running low.

    “There is an urgent need to alleviate the suffering of Palestinian civilians in Gaza,” Egypt’s Foreign Minister Sameh Shoukry told reporters, adding that talks with Israel had not been fruitful.

    Hundreds of thousands of Palestinians have been displaced within Gaza, with some taking cars and suitcases south towards the Rafah crossing but others heading back north after failing to find refuge.

    Like others, Egypt has spoken out against any mass exodus of Gaza residents, reflecting deep Arab fears that the latest war could spark a new wave of permanent displacement for Palestinians from lands where they have sought to build a state.

    Early on Monday, two Egyptian security sources had told Reuters a temporary ceasefire in southern Gaza to last several hours had been agreed to facilitate aid and evacuations at Rafah.


    The original article contains 548 words, the summary contains 201 words. Saved 63%. I’m a bot and I’m open source!