Israel argues that Article 25 strictly applies to Chapter VII UN SC Resolutions. The Nambia ICJ case supports the premise that when a rogue nation like SA rapes its mandate, actions have consequences. Political opportunism/imperialism invalidates any and all awarded mandate/protectorates.

What Article 25 says: Member states “agree to accept and carry out” the Security Council’s decisions in accordance with the Charter. The “core point” – as it applies to Israel: the rogue Chamberlain White Paper invalidated the League Palestine mandate; closing the gates of Palestine to Jewish refugees greatly contributed to the Shoah. The illegality of White House imperialism invalidated their mandate; Ben Gurion stated we will war against the British as if there were no Nazis.

In practice, the binding nature most clearly attaches to Security Council action under Chapter VII, because by definition “it” authorizes compulsory measures enforced by a UN Security Council Army – like as happened in Korea. The attempt to extend Article 25 to Chapter VI due to the language of Article 25 does not state “only Chapter VII” amounts to a “Liberal stretch” akin to the language distinction between British/US 242 from French 242!

Chapter VI, the Security Council’s role, largely recommendatory/peaceful settlement (e.g., Article 36–38 processes). Those actions generally not framed as binding “decisions” in the same way Chapter VII measures; otherwise no real distinction exists between a lower Chapter VI to a higher Chapter VII UN warning to the rogue state rebuked by the Security Council.

Chapter VII obviously Article 25 binds member states to accept and carry out “decisions” of the Security Council “in accordance with the Charter.” It does not say “only Chapter VII.” So the proposition “Article 25 applies strictly and only to Chapter VII” an conservative interpretation whereas your liberal looser interpretation demands that Article 25 applies to Chapter VI UN SC Resolutions as well.

Bunk. Bring a precedent where Security Council members affixed Article 25 to any other country other than Israel? The ICJ directly linked to the UN; specifically The Namibia advisory opinion (1971) is the centerpiece for your argument that Article 25 extends beyond Chapter VII.

The Security Council asked for an advisory opinion on the legal consequences for States of South Africa’s continued presence in Namibia despite Security Council Resolution 276 (1970). The operative point is that the Court’s focus is what other states must do in response to that situation, not whether Chapter VII labels particular measures. The advisory opinion’s “center of gravity”, the Court’s conclusion that South Africa’s continued administration/acts were illegal; specifically the UN General Assembly decided that the Mandate for South West Africa had terminated, and that South Africa had no further right to administer the territory. Israel argues the same point precisely: The British ’39 White Paper terminated the British mandate of Palestine; the moment when David Ben Gurion named the Jewish state Israel and the Arabs suffered their Nakba defeat of Allah the UN’s mandate of Palestine terminated. This is the “termination of the Mandate” premise that makes South Africa’s continued administration unauthorized. (The ICJ summarizes this background in the case description.)

UN Security Council [Resolution 276 (1970)] The Security Council explicitly declared the continued presence/administration by South African authorities to be illegal and stated that all acts taken after termination of the Mandate – illegal and invalid. Resolution 276 in the case of Nambia valid not that it qualifies as a Chapter VII ultimatum. But rather that 276 depends on the mandate termination – hence Israel argues that the UN’s mandate over Palestine terminated.

Britain turned its mandate back to the UN. The moment that David Ben Gurion named the new nation Israel, the UN mandate over Palestine ceased to exist. Not till the British White Paper did Arab opportunism in 1964 embrace Palestine because the White paper promised an Arab Palestinian state 10 years after the war enjoying a 2/3rds Arab majority population; the White Paper represents a single state perversion of the League mandate of 1922. Israel an independent nation. Palestine a protectorate territory. Hence when Jordan and Egypt ruled Samaria and Gaza respectively, they did so without a UN Palestine mandate.

From 1948 to June 1967 no UN Resolution condemned either Egypt in Gaza and Jordan in Samaria for violating the UN Palestine Mandate. The UN Palestine Mandate had technically expired by the time the Arab states captured and administered these territories. Once Britain withdrew, the Mandate ceased to exist. The “UN Mandate” did not exist for Egypt or Jordan to “violate” in the same legal sense that South Africa was violating a living mandate in Namibia. Cannot violate a contract that has already been terminated. Therefore, the UN did not issue resolutions claiming Egypt or Jordan were “breaching the Mandate” because the Mandate was no longer in force.

Jordan formally annexed the West Bank in April 1950. The UN never passed a resolution declaring this annexation illegal or void. The Arab League later recognized Jordan’s annexation of the West Bank. The UN simply refused to recognize it, but it did not issue a binding Article 25 resolution declaring the administration “illegal” in the way Resolution 276 did for South West Africa. The 1967 War serves as the “final settlement” independent of the UN because the UN hand no protectorate mandate over Samaria and Gaza. The UN did not condemn Egypt for “violating the mandate” because, again, the mandate had ended. The UN focused on the armistice lines and the refugee issue. Egypt was treated as a belligerent power that had captured territory, not as a “mandate violator.”

In 1948 Israel terminated permanently the UN protectorate of Palestine through its national Independence victory over the British lead Arab Armies. Utterly not relevant that the UN did not formally declare an end to its protectorate – flat out Israel not a UN mandate territory. Neither Jordan nor Egypt compare to the rogue nations of Britain and South Africa. The UN’s silence on the illegality of their administration (while refusing to recognize their sovereignty) leaves the status of those territories as “disputed” rather than “illegal mandate violation.” But Oct 7th 2023 wherein the UNWRA and Hamas and Islamic Jihad slaughtered over 1200 Israelis on the last day of the Chag has terminated the Oslo attempt to peacefully settle up with Arabs who worship Hitler as their Allah/Nakba.

The White Paper appeasement policy – deviation debauchery – reflects the cowardice absolute dread of War embraced by PM Chamberlain and fools like him. Appeasement allowed Hitler to seize all of the Czech Republic to achieve “Peace in our time” narishkeit political rhetoric. Which resulted in the explosion of WWII when Hitler invaded Poland based upon a similar agreement with Stalin.

The British government, fearing that alienating Arab oil producers and allies would jeopardize the war effort against Nazi Germany, chose to appease the Arab leadership (the Mufti of Jerusalem and others) by restricting Jewish immigration, even after Kristallnach clear as crystal warned of coming attractions. By allowing the persecution of Jews in Europe to continue and by restricting Jewish refuge in Palestine, Britain effectively abandoned its humanitarian obligations under the Mandate.

“Peace for our time” a clear psycho delusion which resulted in the highest death toll in a single war perhaps in the annuls of all Human history. The 1939 White Paper limited Jewish immigration to Palestine to 75,000 over five years, with a promise to establish a 66% Arab majority in Palestine! Did the White Paper contribute to other nations decision, like the US, to restrict their borders to Jewish refugees?

The Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact (August 1939), a non-aggression treaty between Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union did Hitler assume that England would back down because Stalin likewise made a similar appeasement to avoid war? The Great Powers clearly prioritized short-term stability over long-term justice. Evil actions have their consequences. The League awarded the mandate based upon the Balfour Declaration. Chamberlain despised the mandate like Charles de Gaulle switched and shattered his pro Israel alliance unto a pro Arab alliance.

Appeasement of Arab nationalism highlights a consistent pattern of British imperial failure: the belief that concessions would bring peace, when in reality, they often empowered aggressors and undermined justice. Therefore, as clear as the Sun in the Sky that the British mandate of Palestine under the stewardship of a coward like Chamberlain while the League (in chaos on the verge of total collapse) did not revoke the mandate, clearly Israel’s Independence victory over the Nakba Allah – through an act of war DID invalidate the dead league of nations mandate.

The “FRAME JOB” White Paper as clear as the crack in Chamberlain’s ass previously seen in the Evian Conference of 1938, where 32 nations increased their quotas significantly to permit Jewish refugees any haven! Great Powers sway minor States policy decisions. Post Oct7th no Arab or Muslim country opened their borders to permit Gazan refugees haven. The cowardice of political opportunism a consistent plague from generation to generation to generation.

The Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact NOT a tactical move by Stalin to buy time and avoid a two-front war. Though this narishkeit, promoted in standardized history texts, says otherwise. Stalin shocked by the immediate fall of “coward” France. Based upon Hitlers’ book written in prison, if Britain likewise surrendered to the barbaric Huns, then the USSR would be alone, like a sheep separated from the flock. Therefore Stalin in point of fact, invited Hitler to attack the USSR to impose upon the Hun barbarians a two-front war which Hitler condemned as the Prime Cause of Imperial Germany’s defeat in WWI. The Soviet annexations of June 1940—specifically the occupation of Bessarabia and Northern Bukovina—placed Red Army forces directly adjacent to Romania’s Ploiești oil fields, creating a strategic vulnerability that accelerated Adolf Hitler’s decision to launch Operation Barbarossa.

Stalin prior to the Allied invasion of Normandy continually demanded from the US and Britain that they open the 2nd front! After the surrender at Stalingrad, the Nazi’s slowly went in retreat, the pressure of the Allies opening a second front not on Stalin but FDR and Churchill because the determination of the victors of war would determine what Nazi lands would fall under the shadow (Eastern Block nations) post WWII.

Hence the standard “history” codified in texts which depicts Stalin as a similar fool as Chamberlain and de Gaulle utterly false. Stalin stood in the shadow of the collapse of the 3 Century (about the same length as the Pope’s ghetto gulags which Napoleon obliterated) Czarist autocracy; based upon the consequences of the defeat in the war with Japan which forced the Czar to conceed the Duma; the WWI defeat swept the Czar upon the dung heaps of history. Stalin, a cold blooded psycho-path mass murderer on the order of Mao, sacrificed millions of Russians to cause the people of the USSR to realize that Stalin though responsible through his collectivization programs which obliterated the kulaks of the Ukraine and other rural communities across the USSR, that Hitler would slaughter the inferior race Slavs as he did the Jews.

The British failure to stand firm in Poland (after guaranteeing its borders) was the final blow to the idea that “appeasement works.” The same logic applied to Palestine: the White Paper was an attempt to “buy peace” with Arab leaders, but it only empowered the Mufti of Jerusalem and the Arab nationalist movement to demand more, while leaving the Jews defenseless.

The UN did not “terminate” the Mandate in a way that created a new sovereign entity. Instead, the UN recognized the de facto reality that Britain could no longer administer the territory. When Israel declared independence on May 14, 1948, and immediately fought a war of survival against Arab armies, it effectively dissolved the Mandate by force of arms. The Arab states (Egypt, Jordan, Syria, etc.) did not invade to “restore the Mandate”; they invaded to destroy the Jewish state.

Israel’s victory over Nakba Allah meant that the original League mandate no longer the governing framework. The armistice lines (1949) and not the UN the protectorate over Palestine stood till the Israeli victory over Nakba Allah repeated itself in 1967. UN 242 revisionist history – invalid. The UN protectorate of Palestine obliterated by the reality of wars. No UN Chapter VI Resolution or ICJ ruling can create a protectorate which the State of Israel does not recognize. Foreign nations never impose borders upon other peoples or societies as did Great Power imperialism which defines the disgrace of the British empire across China’s Century of Shame!

The core tenet of historical justice: evil actions have consequences. Chamberlain’s Legacy sacrificed the lives of 6 million Jews to avoid a conflict with Arab leaders. De Gaulle’s Legacy sacrificed the possibility of a peaceful settlement with Israel to secure French influence in the Arab world. Both coward pigs followed the same logic: Stability > Justice. The Jewish people alone forced to fight for their survival without the protection of the “Great Powers.” Therefore no “Great Powers” has a mandate to unilaterally dictate peace terms to Israel.

The study of “international law” requires comparing “international precedents”. Roe vs Wade regulated the abortion industry across all 50 States. This violated the right to bureaucratically regulate intra-State trade within each and every State. The abortion business a multi billion dollar trade! Roe vs Wade falsely, hence it was later over-ruled, limited the 14th Amendment. But women did not receive the right to vote till the 20th Century. Women’s rights do not determine the Commerce Clause of the US Constitution! The attempt to limit debate to the 14th Amendment compares to the ICJ’s attempt to expand Article 25 to Chapter VI Resolutions; it compares to Lincoln’s rejection of Jeffersonian democracy and the Articles of Confederation which permits the States the right to join or leave the Union.

Under the 10th Amendment, states hold general police powers to regulate health, safety, morals, and intra-state commerce. Under Article I, Section 8 (the Commerce Clause), the federal government regulates interstate commerce. When a business operates across state lines—or engages in activity that substantially affects national commerce—federal authority or constitutional standard-setting can apply.

In Roe v. Wade (1973), the Supreme Court based its ruling on the 14th Amendment’s Due Process Clause (the right to privacy), treating healthcare access as a fundamental individual right rather than an economic trade issue. In Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization (2022), the Court overruled Roe, returning the authority to regulate or prohibit abortion to individual state legislatures and Congress.

Under the UN Charter, Chapter VII resolutions are universally recognized as binding enforcement actions, whereas Chapter VI resolutions focus on the peaceful settlement of disputes and are generally considered non-binding recommendations. States that UN members agree to accept and carry out decisions of the Security Council. Debate persists in international legal circles regarding whether Article 25 applies strictly to Chapter VII or extends to certain Chapter VI decisions (e.g., the ICJ’s 1971 Namibia Advisory Opinion). Drawing a parallel between expanding 14th Amendment privacy protections and expanding Chapter VI binding authority highlights a common critique in legal theory: judges or international bodies exceeding explicit textual mandates to broaden their jurisdiction.

During the Civil War, Abraham Lincoln argued that the Union was perpetual and that no state had a constitutional right to secede unilateral. The Supreme Court affirmed this in Texas v. White (1869), ruling that the United States is “an indestructible Union, composed of indestructible States.” This therefore duplicates the attempt by ICJ bureaucraps to expand Article 25 from strictly Chapter VII to include Chapter VI Resolutions. 

Still another precedent: the substitute theology of both the church and mosque which attempts to superimpose JeZeus as God or Muhammad as the last prophet when neither the nt fraud nor koran fraud ever defined the critical term commandment “God is not a man” or the T’NaCH k’vanna of prophet. The ICJ’s Namibia cased hinged upon SA a rogue state directly compares to Britain a rogue state. The 1939 White Paper defines a fundamental breach of the Mandate’s core obligations (similar to South Africa’s apartheid policies or refusal to withdraw), effectively making Britain a “rogue state” that invalidated its own stewardship. Consequently, when Israel fought for independence, it wasn’t just fighting for a new state; it was acting against an illegitimate administrator whose authority had already evaporated due to its own violations.

Britain, like South Africa, violated the core tenets of its mandate, thereby losing its legal standing. The ICJ ruled that South Africa’s administration was illegal because it violated the spirit and purpose of the mandate (specifically by refusing to prepare the territory for independence and imposing apartheid). The Court stated that South Africa had no right to continue administering a territory it was obligated to prepare for self-determination.

By unilaterally restricting Jewish immigration (violating the Balfour Declaration and the Mandate’s Article 6) and promising an Arab state (violating the promise of a Jewish National Home), Britain breached its fiduciary duty. Britain’s breach (White Paper), actions have consequences, so fundamental that it terminated the mandate de jure (in law) even before Britain physically withdrew in 1948.

Gandhi similarly argued Britain leave India after the Jallianwala Bagh massacre (1919), where around 1,500 people were killed. Post Oct 7th 2023 the Arabs of Gaza must likewise leave. Utterly not relevant that the UN failed to formally terminate the British mandate; such a vain argument places the cart before the horse. If the Administering Power exists as a Hitler, Stalin, Mao “Rogue UN protectorate State”, then the mandate – void ab initio (void from the beginning of the breach) or void ipso facto. In this scenario, the UN does not need a Chapter VII resolution to “terminate” it; the termination is a legal fact resulting from the breach. The mandate already void due to Britain’s “rogue” White Paper, then UN resolutions (like 242) that treat the post-1948 situation as a “disputed territory” under a continuing UN framework – based on a false premise. The “mandate” didn’t exist to be violated by Israel; it had already died by British hand. “You cannot enforce a contract that one party has already fundamentally broken.”

Did other states treat Britain as a “rogue” power? Simply an invalid question. The US bears its guilt for the Shoah just as do all nations who closed their borders to Jewish refugees in 1938. Currently UN law, compares to Church dogma which declared before Poop Pius XII, the Poop was infallible when he speaks ex cathedra, generally requires a formal act (like a UN resolution) to terminate a mandate, rather than relying on the breach itself to void it automatically. The Namibia case relied on the UN formally terminating the mandate first, it compares to the church heliocentric (Sun-centered) 1616 model, wherein the church condemned Galileo for his violation of church dogma.

The failure of the newly “baptized” UN to terminate the British mandate like it later did with Namibia-resolution 2145 directly compares to the psycho European collective insanity which has passed from generation to generation which Europeans referred to as “their Jewish problem”. A mandate violated by a rogue power – dead, even if the UN hasn’t buried it yet.

Therefore UN Resolution 242 (which assumes a “disputed territory” under a continuing UN framework), indeed based on a “false premise.” The territory never “under UN mandate” not post 1948 Israeli Independence and how much more so post the 6 Day defeat of the dead Nakba Allah – because the mandate had already died. The White Paper represents a “Jallianwala Bagh” of the Palestinian mandate. British betrayal of the fiduciary duty; Israel had no obligation to accept a “UN framework” for Palestine in 1948 because the mandate was already void. Just as church dogma did not stop the Earth from orbiting the Sun, the UN’s failure to terminate the mandate does not stop the mandate from being void due to Britain’s breach. If the “UN framework” – void, then the “right of return” (based on UN resolutions) also void. Torah commands prophetic mussar NOT history. The UN “positivist” international law invalid because T’NaCH and Talmudic common law stands upon the k’vanna of prophetic mussar rather than dictates of static history.

The UN Resolution 194 “right of return”, a political tool used by the UN to maintain the “false premise” of a continuing mandate. Simply stated that resolution has no moral or legal right under natural law. The Torah does not recognize a “right of return” for those who reject the k’vanna of the land (e.g., the Arab invasion of 1948). The “right of return” simply a human invention, not a divine command. The UN’s “positivist” law static statute law ignores the moral reality of Britain’s breach and Israel’s right to self-determination. UN Resolution 242 based on a false premise (the Mandate was still in force). The “right of return” is legally baseless because the Mandate did not exist. The UN women’s quilting and terrorist society … stitch N’ bitch, morally bankrupt.

The time has come to break-up the EU and deprive these nations of their national independence, forcibly converting them to becoming serf peasants rather than Independent nation states.

Different Hub

Different Hub

Different Hub·www.differenthub.com·

Marco Rubio Sanctions ICC Judges After They Target U.S. and Israel in Explosive Rulings

In a sweeping move, Senator Marco Rubio announced sanctions against four International Criminal Court
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Marco Rubio’s sanctions on ICC judges—in response to politically driven rulings targeting the U.S. and Israel—represent the first serious American pushback against the expanding overreach of international legal institutions. But these sanctions merely scratch the surface. If Israel were to bomb the International Criminal Court in The Hague for the crime of judicial overreach, it would unleash a shockwave through the foundations of the post-WWII European imperial legal order.

Such an act would shatter the illusion that the Rome Statute and its court represent binding global authority. In truth, the ICC is a political weapon wielded disproportionately against Western democracies and their allies, while shielding rogue regimes. Its authority rests on consensus, not enforcement. The Rome Treaty would be exposed as not worth the paper it’s written on.

Europe forfeited its moral right to judge the Jewish people the moment it orchestrated the Shoah. Any European claim to universal justice—especially when applied selectively against the Jewish state—is hypocrisy cloaked in humanitarianism. The ICC’s rulings against Israel are not about war crimes; they are ritual acts of expiation for Europe’s own genocidal guilt. But that guilt is not Israel’s burden to carry. To bomb the ICC would be to formally reject Europe’s post-Nazi pretensions to legal supremacy and declare: “You have no right to judge us.”

Bombing the ICC would have the same historical effect as the 1956 Suez Crisis: the end of European claims to independent geopolitical authority. Just as France and the UK’s failed bid to reclaim the Suez Canal revealed their imperial impotence, an Israeli destruction of the ICC would reveal the EU’s inability to project legal-moral power beyond its own borders.

What the EU has is not law, but a narrative infrastructure—paper treaties, postmodern guilt, and international NGOs wielding legal language as a substitute for lost religious and imperial confidence.

A targeted Israeli strike on the ICC would not trigger war. It would trigger disbelief, followed by narrative collapse, and finally a global reckoning with Western legal hypocrisy. The EU would be faced with the question: do we escalate to save face—or submit to an Israeli dictate which radically limits the EU authority in the balance of power in the Middle East and in Europe.

If Israel bombed the Court of the Hague for the crime of judicial over-reach. This would set a precedent that the establishment of the ICC through the Rome Treaty – not worth the paper the Rome Treaty written upon. Widespread EU condemnations Big Deal. England and France have already broken off diplomatic relations with Israel. The Trump Government in Washington most likely would support Israel if Israel bombed the Court of the Hague for judicial over-reach. The Rome Treaty established Court would most likely dissolve. It would most definitely challenge the judicial jurisdiction of a European Court over Israel! Post Shoah Europe lost its rights to judge Jews. The destruction of the Pie in the Sky Rome Treaty would establish a major political precedent that European imperialism stops at the borders of the EU member states alone.

The assertion that bombing the ICC in The Hague would lead to a collapse of the EU’s prestige is a strong viewpoint that reflects significant concerns about the authority and effectiveness of international institutions. If a member state or a country with significant geopolitical influence, like Israel, were to attack an international institution such as the ICC, it could be perceived as a direct challenge to the authority of not only the ICC but also the broader framework of international law that the EU supports. In short: bombing the Court of the Hague would radically change the balance of power in Europe. For the first time since the Muslim invasion of Western Europe a major disruption of European political autonomy would result. The EU would either put up or shut up: either they would declare War against Israel or not. The Nato alliance, if the US backed Israel would unquestionably collapse. The EU’s credibility as a defender of international law would cease to exist – gone like a puff of smoke. Israel would have called the bluff of the EU, like as if bombing the ICC compares to a hand of stud poker! This could lead to a more fragmented international order, challenging the EU’s role as a global actor.

An attack on the ICC could set a precedent that undermines the enforcement of international law, leading to a situation where states feel empowered to act unilaterally without regard for international institutions. The incident could complicate diplomatic relations not only between Israel and the EU but also between other countries and international organizations. It could lead to a reevaluation of how states engage with international legal frameworks. The UN itself would most likely collapse like as did the League of Nations. If nothing else, the historical relationship between Europe and Israel, particularly in the context of the Shoah and post-war UN attempt to compare Israel to the European Nazi crimes against humanity, adds layers of complexity to this European projectionism of its own Nazi guilt and the moral bankruptcy of both Western and Eastern Roman church moral authority over European civilizations. The implications of such an act would resonate deeply within the historical narrative of European-Jewish relations and radically shift the narrative reversing the role of Jews as dominant and the church as dhimmi slaves – utterly rejected and despised.

The entire European security architecture is underwritten by the United States, both financially and militarily. Without U.S. backing, NATO becomes functionally hollow. France and the UK retain nuclear capability, but their conventional power is insufficient to act independently against a U.S.-aligned state like Israel.

No EU state would risk confrontation with the U.S., their most vital ally, over a non-NATO event like an Israeli action against the ICC. EU states are deeply post-military in culture. Their battlefield is law, narrative, and diplomacy—not armed force. Even in the face of Russian invasion (Ukraine), EU states have limited direct engagement, preferring economic sanctions, legal resolutions, and humanitarian aid. Against Israel, the EU’s instinct would be: denounce, sanction, isolate—not mobilize or fight.

Much of EU condemnation of Israel is a projection of its own unresolved guilt over colonialism and the Holocaust. This moral outrage stops at the threshold of real cost. That’s why you see relentless UN resolutions, ICC motions, and media warfare—but not realpolitik confrontation. Israel calling their bluff—if the U.S. holds firm—exposes their impotence. If Israel bombed the ICC in the Hague – No War. No boots. No tanks. NO Article 5 Nato involvement. The collapse of Nato as an alliance.

Symbolic institutions (like the ICC) to claim moral authority—but has no spine when force or geopolitical will counters that narrative. If Israel, backed by a U.S. administration, were to shatter a legal myth like the ICC’s authority … No war, but rather most likely the total collapse of EU imperialist Post WWII illusion of legal hegemony on par with England and France failure to capture and seize the Suez canal in the 1956 War. It would clearly reset the terms of European involvement in global legal power.

All these post War changes match Bob Dylan’s song: The Times They AreChangin’https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=90WD_ats6eE

The 12 Day War has ended. The Tripartite Alliance US – India – Israel now dominates. The leadership of Bibi where he held back following the Oct 7th Abomination, where he did not commit the IDF into Gaza but waited for other Arab countries to join the War as did Lebanon and Syria and the Houthis.

Thank you for your great leadership Bibi. The losers of this Middle East War … England and France broke off diplomatic relations with Israel over the Gaza war. The UN attempted to arrest the PM as a war-criminal. The UN, EU and Britain have zero say in shaping the post war ‘balance of power’ in the Middle East. Revenge for the UNSC 242 & 338 imperialist Resolutions! In this war the Quartet Powers exist comparable to tits on a boar hog. Another BIG LOSER of this the 12 Day War —- China. Post War, a massive expansion of the Abraham Accords.

Iran Admits Defeat: Khamenei just lost the 12 day war
🚨 BREAKING: China THREATENS Iran As Trump Confirms Ceasefire
INDIA & ISRAEL’s Secret Plan to Reclaim POK — Mell Robbins Motivational Speaker. – YouTube
Russia’s loss of both Syria and Iran represents an utter disaster;
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a3kpZDkg98s

Before the US bombed Iranian nuclear facilities, Trump pulled out of the G-7 meeting and said the Macron did not know squat about the conflict in the Middle East.
Trump blasts Macron, says early G7 exit has ‘nothing to do’ with an Israel-Iran ceasefire
Turkey’s economic crisis coming to a head:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rA5NjBLssNQ

The collapse of post-WWII multilateral diplomacy in the Middle East. The rise of a multipolar alliance system where nations like India and Israel take the place once held by Britain and France. The exposure of Arab regimes who tacitly supported Hamas or Hezbollah and their strategic miscalculations. The irrelevance of Cold War-era frameworks, both legal and political, to the current reality. And the post War vast expansion of the Abraham Accords wherein Arab states starting with Saudi Arabia open diplomatic relations/embassies in Jerusalem; where Israel becomes an accepted member of the Middle East voting block of nations inside the UN. All these post War changes match Bob Dylan’s song: The Times They Are A-Changin’
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=90WD_ats6eE

Obozo loved bombing through illegal drone strikes. Now rotting out of power this hypocrite moron condemns President Trump siding with Israel.

Obozo the incompetant clown, responsible for UN imperialism Resolution 2334 … Former President shoe shine boy has publicly condemned President Trump’s recent airstrikes on Iranian nuclear sites, calling the military action “reckless” and “dangerous.” In a statement released shortly after the strikes, Obama expressed concern over the potential for escalating conflict in the region and criticized Trump’s approach to foreign policy. Hilbillery Clinton the incompetent, guilty of the Russia-Gate fraud together with the MSM propaganda Pravda press speakers like Mad Cow Maddow and late night jester morons likewise, in goose-step with Obozo the clown, condemned President Trump’s decision to bomb Iranian nuclear sites, labeling the military action as “irresponsible” and “dangerous.” In her statement, Clinton expressed deep concern over the potential for escalating tensions and the risk of a broader conflict in the Middle East.

Monkey See Monkey Do former Vice President loser Kamala Harris: has condemned President Trump’s decision to bomb Iranian nuclear sites, calling the military action “irresponsible” and “dangerous.” Former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, along with Representatives Jerry Nadler, Adam Schiff, and Maxine Waters, has condemned President Trump’s decision to bomb Iranian nuclear facilities. Their statements reflect a unified stance among prominent Democratic leaders against the military action, emphasizing concerns about the potential for escalating conflict and the need for diplomatic solutions.

The Democratic Party is experiencing a notable split over President Trump’s recent bombing of Iranian nuclear sites, reflecting differing views on foreign policy and military intervention. Many establishment Democrats, including prominent leaders like Nancy Pelosi and Chuck Schumer, are advocating for a diplomatic approach to Iran. They criticize Trump’s military action as reckless and counterproductive. Some moderate Democrats are more divided, with some expressing support for a strong stance against Iran while others share concerns about the potential for escalation. This group is often caught between the party’s progressive base and the more traditional foreign policy views of the establishment. The split within the Democratic Party over Trump’s bombing of Iranian nuclear sites highlights the broader debate about the U.S. role in international conflicts and the balance between military action and diplomacy. As the situation evolves, these divisions may influence the party’s approach to foreign policy and its strategy in upcoming elections.

In response to the recent U.S. bombing of Iranian nuclear facilities, the Iranian government has expressed strong condemnation and warned of the potential dangers of U.S. military involvement in the ongoing conflict with Israel. Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi stated that U.S. involvement would be “very, very dangerous for everyone,” highlighting the escalating tensions in the region.

Despite the heightened tensions and military actions involving the U.S. and Iran, the Iranian government has not formally declared war against the United States. Instead, Iran has focused on condemning U.S. actions and expressing its grievances through diplomatic channels and military responses, such as missile strikes against Israeli targets.

alvarezgalloso

El Noticiero de Alvarez Galloso

alvarezgalloso·alvarezgalloso.com·

Barack Obama the DRONE STRIKE President

Obozo the incompetant clown, responsible for UN imperialism Resolution 2334 … Former President shoe shine boy has publicly condemned President Trump’s recent airstrikes on Iranian nuclear sites, calling the military action “reckless” and “dangerous.” In a statement released shortly after the strikes, Obama expressed concern over the potential for escalating conflict in the region and criticized Trump’s approach to foreign policy. Hilbillery Clinton the incompetent, guilty of the Russia-Gate fraud together with the MSM propaganda Pravda press speakers like Mad Cow Maddow and late night jester morons likewise, in goose-step with Obozo the clown, condemned President Trump’s decision to bomb Iranian nuclear sites, labeling the military action as “irresponsible” and “dangerous.” In her statement, Clinton expressed deep concern over the potential for escalating tensions and the risk of a broader conflict in the Middle East.

Monkey See Monkey Do former Vice President loser Kamala Harris: has condemned President Trump’s decision to bomb Iranian nuclear sites, calling the military action “irresponsible” and “dangerous.” Former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, along with Representatives Jerry Nadler, Adam Schiff, and Maxine Waters, has condemned President Trump’s decision to bomb Iranian nuclear facilities. Their statements reflect a unified stance among prominent Democratic leaders against the military action, emphasizing concerns about the potential for escalating conflict and the need for diplomatic solutions.

The Democratic Party is experiencing a notable split over President Trump’s recent bombing of Iranian nuclear sites, reflecting differing views on foreign policy and military intervention. Many establishment Democrats, including prominent leaders like Nancy Pelosi and Chuck Schumer, are advocating for a diplomatic approach to Iran. They criticize Trump’s military action as reckless and counterproductive. Some moderate Democrats are more divided, with some expressing support for a strong stance against Iran while others share concerns about the potential for escalation. This group is often caught between the party’s progressive base and the more traditional foreign policy views of the establishment. The split within the Democratic Party over Trump’s bombing of Iranian nuclear sites highlights the broader debate about the U.S. role in international conflicts and the balance between military action and diplomacy. As the situation evolves, these divisions may influence the party’s approach to foreign policy and its strategy in upcoming elections.

In response to the recent U.S. bombing of Iranian nuclear facilities, the Iranian government has expressed strong condemnation and warned of the potential dangers of U.S. military involvement in the ongoing conflict with Israel. Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi stated that U.S. involvement would be “very, very dangerous for everyone,” highlighting the escalating tensions in the region.

Despite the heightened tensions and military actions involving the U.S. and Iran, the Iranian government has not formally declared war against the United States. Instead, Iran has focused on condemning U.S. actions and expressing its grievances through diplomatic channels and military responses, such as missile strikes against Israeli targets.

Day 6 of the Iran war: Iran down on missiles and launchers. Russia has no plans to assist Iran, leaves Iran high and dry. Chinese weapons the IDF has proven them to be a paper tiger just like Iran.

Iran’s Defense Lines Fall to Israel Instantly, as Iran’s Air Defense System Is Made of Chinese Paper
BREAKING: US Officials DEMAND Iran’s Unconditional Surrender; Russia ABANDONS Tehran | Enforcer News

Could Israeli commandos invade and destroy the Iranian Fordow Fuel Enrichment Facility nuclear site. Located near Qom and known for being deeply buried, has not been directly targeted in the initial strikes. However, there have been reports of military actions in the vicinity. The IAEA has confirmed that Fordow remains under safeguards and has not reported any damage from the recent attacks. The Fordow facility, while currently unscathed, remains a focal point of concern for both Israeli and international observers.
Israel’s F-35I SMASHES Iran’s Nukes and SNIPES Iran’s War Chief!
Fordow is located approximately 90 meters underground, making it one of the most fortified nuclear sites in the world. Its depth and construction are designed to withstand conventional military strikes, including airstrikes. The facility is heavily guarded, with advanced security systems and military presence, complicating any potential ground assault. Israel possesses advanced military technology, including precision-guided munitions and cyber capabilities, which could be utilized in an operation against nuclear facilities.

Successful execution would depend on accurate intelligence regarding the facility’s defenses, operational status, and the presence of personnel. A well-coordinated operation would be essential, possibly requiring simultaneous actions to distract Iranian forces elsewhere. The deeply buried nature of the site, combined with its security measures and the potential for severe geopolitical consequences.

The destruction of the Fordow Fuel Enrichment Facility by Israel would likely provoke a multifaceted response from the United Nations (UN) and the international community. The UN Security Council would likely convene to discuss the incident. Many member states, particularly those aligned with Iran, would condemn the attack as a violation of international law and Iran’s sovereignty. The incident could lead to strengthened alliances among countries opposed to Israel, potentially increasing tensions in the Middle East. The destruction of the Fordow facility by Israel would likely lead to a complex and multifaceted response from the UN and the international community, characterized by condemnation, diplomatic efforts, and potential escalations in regional tensions.

Khamenei ‘Moves To Secret Bunker’ As Israel’s Jets ‘Strike 2,300km’ Inside Iran, Natanz ‘Implodes’
🚨 BREAKING: Khamenei SURRENDERS Power To Military As Israel Controls Tehran

Disgraced Obama played a significant role in shaping U.S. policy towards Iran, particularly through the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), which aimed to limit Iran’s nuclear program in exchange for sanctions relief. But did nothing toward Iranian ballistic missile production; he and Hillary Clinton illegally spied upon the Trump 2016 Presidential campaign and launched the Russia-gate slander in their attempt to destroy President Trump. Additionally, UN Security Council Resolution 2334, exceptionally prejudiced against Israel. The Trump Administration has utterly repudiated the direction of the Obama Administration, on par with the rejection of Obama Care national-socialism medical insurance dictate imposed upon the American people by the insider trading criminal Nancy Pelosi…

War News – The continuation of the Oct7th Abomination War. The Islamic regime of Iran now in a state of war with Israel. Less than 30% of Persians embrace the religion of Islam. The scope of the radical change in the Middle East balance of power, should Iran lose its ability to produce nuclear weapons and deliver them with ballistic missiles, has tremendously alarmed both Britain and France, that this new Iran-Israel “war” will devalue the EU/British share in the balance of power in the Middle East. Herein explains why Britain and France sided with Russia and China in the UN Chapter VII Korean War like ultimatum that Israel immediately surrender to Hamas and run away from Gaza. And the French efforts to establish a Palestinian State.

Operation Rising Lion” – High-ranking IRGC commander Gen. Hossein Salami, military chief Gen. Mohammad Bagheri, and top nuclear scientists were reportedly killed. The operation has sent global shockwaves: countries including Japan, Saudi Arabia, the UK, Australia, and New Zealand voiced deep concern over the risk of a wider regional war. Oil prices spiked by over 8% on fears of supply disruptions.

The United Nations Security Council narrowly failed to pass a ceasefire resolution for Gaza on June 4, 2025—the U.S. exercised its veto, while the other 14 members, specifically Britain, France, Russia, and China voted in favor. Meanwhile, the UN General Assembly adopted a non-binding resolution on June 12, 2025, calling for an “immediate, unconditional and permanent” Gaza ceasefire, the release of hostages, full Israeli withdrawal from Gaza, and humanitarian access—garnering 149 supporting votes, with 19 abstentions and only 3 opposing votes.

Britain and France likewise the UNGA vote joined the global majority but without supporting a blanket ultimatum demanding Israeli surrender. Britain, France, Russia & China have advocated for ceasefire measures and humanitarian imperatives—but not a forced Israeli surrender.

Israel Strikes Iran. What Happens Now?
On October 28, 2014, The Atlantic reporter Jeffrey Goldberg published an article quoting this unnamed Obama senior official, who said: “The thing about Bibi is, he’s a chickenshit” — referring to Netanyahu by his common nickname — “The good thing about Netanyahu is that he’s scared to launch wars.… The bad thing … is that he won’t do anything to reach an accommodation with the Palestinians or with the Sunni Arab states”. While President Obama never uttered the phrase himself, senior administration figures also used other strong terms, calling Netanyahu a “coward” and accusing him of “bluffing” on Iran..

🚨 BREAKING: Israel Launches WAR With Iran – Tehran HEAVILY Hit
Notice how BBC propaganda attempts to SPIN this war as a factious relationship between President Trump and the PM. The strikes included locations in Tehran, Natanz, Tabriz, Isfahan, Arak, and Kermanshah. Notably, high-ranking officials such as Hossein Salami, the commander of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, and two prominent nuclear scientists were killed in these operations. In light of these developments, there are reports of a UN Security Council meeting where a resolution was passed with a 14-1 vote demanding that Israel cease its military operations in Gaza. This resolution reflects the concerns of various nations, including the UK, France, Russia, and China, regarding the potential for a broader conflict in the region.
Israel announces strikes on Iran’s nuclear sites as blasts heard across country | BBC News
Jonathan Conricus reacts to Israel targeting Iran’s nuclear facilities in major attack — CNN

On June 13, 2025, Israel conducted military strikes targeting Iranian nuclear facilities, which has drawn significant international attention and condemnation. The Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) reported that they targeted multiple military sites, including key nuclear facilities, as part of a preemptive strike aimed at neutralizing what they described as a threat posed by Iran’s nuclear ambitions.

In response to these actions, the United Nations has condemned the strikes, emphasizing the need for diplomatic solutions to prevent escalation in the region. The UN ambassador stated that the decision to strike was an “independent Israeli decision,” indicating a lack of consensus on the appropriateness of the military action.

The strikes reportedly resulted in significant casualties, including the death of a senior commander of Iran’s Revolutionary Guards, which has heightened tensions further. Iranian state media has indicated that missile and drone attacks on Israel are expected in retaliation.

In the wake of Israel’s recent military strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities, several major world powers, including Britain, France, Russia, and China, have condemned the actions as “unprovoked.” These nations have expressed deep concern over the escalation of tensions in the region and the potential for further conflict.

The strikes, which occurred on June 13, 2025, targeted multiple sites associated with Iran’s nuclear program, including key military installations. Israeli officials justified the attacks as necessary to prevent Iran from developing nuclear weapons, citing the threat posed by Iran’s nuclear ambitions.

In their statements, the leaders of Britain, France, Russia, and China emphasized the importance of diplomatic solutions and called for restraint from all parties involved. They criticized the Israeli actions as undermining regional stability and violating international norms regarding the use of military force.

In a significant diplomatic move, Britain, France, Russia, and China have collectively withdrawn their ambassadors from Israel in response to the recent military strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities. This decision reflects the escalating tensions and widespread condemnation of Israel’s actions, which these nations have labeled as “unprovoked.”

The withdrawal of ambassadors marks a notable shift in diplomatic relations and underscores the seriousness with which these countries view the situation. They have called for an immediate cessation of hostilities and emphasized the need for a diplomatic resolution to prevent further escalation in the region.

This action follows a series of international criticisms directed at Israel, with various nations expressing concern over the potential for increased conflict and instability. The UN has also been vocal in its condemnation, urging all parties to engage in dialogue rather than military confrontation.

In a reciprocal diplomatic response to the withdrawal of ambassadors by Britain, France, Russia, and China, Israel has also decided to withdraw its ambassadors from these countries. This move reflects the escalating tensions and deteriorating relations following Israel’s military strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities, which have been widely condemned as “unprovoked” by the international community.

The decision to withdraw ambassadors signifies a significant breakdown in diplomatic relations and highlights the ongoing crisis in the region. Israel’s actions have drawn sharp criticism from these nations, prompting them to take a stand against what they perceive as aggressive military actions.

This diplomatic rift is part of a broader context of heightened tensions in the Middle East, with various countries calling for restraint and a return to dialogue to address the underlying issues. The situation remains fluid, and the international community is closely monitoring developments as both sides navigate this escalating conflict.

The UN’s condemnation, backed by the UK, France, Russia, and China, portrays the action as “unprovoked” — a term that reflects political calculus more than legal clarity. Under Article 51 of the UN Charter, a state may use force in self-defense if an armed attack occurs — but preemptive strikes exist in a gray zone. Israel’s argument likely hinges on the “imminence” clause, as articulated in the Caroline case (1837): when the threat is instant, overwhelming, and leaves no choice of means.

Israel’s June 13, 2025 strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities represent a classic case of preemptive self-defense, aligning with the Begin Doctrine — the principle that Israel will not allow enemy states to acquire nuclear weapons. It echoes past operations. (1) Osirak (1981) against Iraq’s nuclear reactor. (2) Operation Outside the Box (2007) against Syria.

Yet the withdrawal of ambassadors by four permanent members of the Security Council — including the two Western nations historically sympathetic to Israel — signals a profound diplomatic rupture, potentially worse than during the 1956 Suez Crisis or 1982 Lebanon War.

But this time, the scope is broader, the stakes are higher, and the diplomatic fallout is far more severe. The reciprocal withdrawals by Israel, we are now witnessing a partial diplomatic isolation of Israel from key global players — a scenario that dangerously echoes the pre-1967 international atmosphere, only now with a nuclear shadow.

The continuity between medieval Church slanders and modern UN blood libels. Iran, a regime openly threatening genocide (e.g., statements by top officials calling for Israel’s destruction), is shielded by powers that once committed or abetted genocide. Those same powers — Britain and France — betrayed Jewish refugees pre-1948, yet now sanctimoniously claim Israel undermines “stability.” Russia, currently engaged in illegal war and nuclear threats in Ukraine, calls Israel’s actions illegal. China, persecutor of Uyghurs and enforcer of state repression, calls for restraint.

These are not neutral arbiters of international law. They are part of a long tradition of holding Jews to impossible standards, demanding “restraint” even when faced with annihilation. The UN has inherited the mantle of Church anti-Jewish theology in secularized diplomatic language. Resolution 3379 (Zionism = Racism) was the modern Inquisition; Today’s condemnation of Israel’s self-defense is the new blood libel; The ICJ’s silence on Iran’s genocidal threats is a political Kiddush Hashem inversion — punishing the victim for refusing to lie still.

Iran will likely retaliate via proxies: Hezbollah, Houthis, and Shi’ite militias in Syria or Iraq. Israel may face multi-front escalation, forcing it into a prolonged regional war.

The Gulf States’ reaction (e.g., UAE, Saudi Arabia) will be critical: they fear Iran, but won’t publicly back Israel under current diplomatic pressure. The US response under the leadership of President Trump contrasts with the European barbaric anti Jewish history.

This is more than a military episode — it’s a constitutional test of Jewish sovereignty. If Israel, as a free Jewish nation, cannot defend itself without being slandered and isolated, then the very post-Holocaust consensus that birthed the UN is shattered. Once again, the Jewish state is punished not for what it does, but for daring to exist — and fight to survive.

Israel ain’t a UN Protectorate Territory.

Rabin’s assassination had deeper implications that went beyond the official narratives presented at the time. Instead of focusing on generalized political struggles or surface-level issues, particularly the role of government and business monopolies, and how Rabin’s political stance might have catalyzed his tragic assassination.

The assassination of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin in 1995 was not just the result of a single political act—it was a consequence of a deeper, often obscured battle within Israel between different power structures: the government, business monopolies, and external geopolitical forces. While the immediate narrative focused on the killer’s ideological motives, what’s often overlooked is how Rabin’s policies, particularly his stance on territorial concessions and the Oslo Accords, exposed Israel to internal and external pressures that many saw as detrimental to the country’s security and sovereignty.

Rabin’s decision to pursue peace with the Palestinians, epitomized by the Oslo Accords, came on the heels of Israel’s monumental victory in the Six-Day War of 1967, a war that secured not only territorial gains but also a strong strategic position in the Middle East. However, Rabin’s approach in the 1990s represented a drastic shift: his defeatism and willingness to surrender territories re-captured in 1967, including East Jerusalem, almost all of Samaria, and Gaza, in exchange for Pie in the Sky promises of peace. Arafat lost Gaza and Hamas does not recognize the Oslo Accords – this proves that the Foreign Power dictate which the Oslo Accords and UN 242 represents betrays Israeli strategic interests in favor of turning Israel into a banana republic.

For many Israelis, especially those who viewed the 1967 victory as a turning point in Israel’s survival and sovereignty, Rabin’s negotiations were seen as a perverse reversal of Israel’s triumph. To them, this was not a pursuit of peace, but a relinquishment of hard-won territorial advantages, and it signified a move towards European-dominated peace frameworks that would undermine Israel’s military and strategic autonomy.

Rabin’s assassination also underscored the tensions between the political elite and the wider Israeli public, particularly regarding the role of business monopolies and entrenched government interests. In Israel, like in many nations, government policies often work hand-in-hand with powerful business entities. These monopolies, which control large swaths of the economy, exert significant influence over government decisions, including those related to security, defense, and foreign policy.

Rabin’s pursuit of peace with the Palestinians was seen by some as Chamberlain’s imposed “Peace” upon the Czech Republic! Critics who viewed such agreements as appeasement rather than genuine peace. Rabin’s assassination in this context can be viewed as the culmination of a larger struggle: one between those who believed Israel’s future lay in economic integration with Europe and the West, and those who believed that Israel’s security and sovereignty could only be preserved by maintaining its territorial integrity and military strength. Rabin’s policies were interpreted by some as a betrayal of the national ethos that had been built on strength, independence, and the strategic use of military power.

Rabin’s willingness to cede territory in exchange for peace was not only a threat to the right-wing’s vision for Israel but also to those in power who benefited from the status quo. The deep-seated distrust of political elites in Israel, particularly from sectors who believed that peace deals undermined Israel’s defense posture, painted Rabin’s actions as a form of appeasement to foreign powers, particularly the European Union, and a surrender of Israel’s hard-earned strategic advantages.

Rabin’s political vision also reflected external pressures—primarily from Europe and the United States, which played pivotal roles in shaping Israel’s diplomatic strategy during the 1990s. These powers, particularly the European Union, sought to mold the Middle East through frameworks of peace agreements that often involved heavy concessions. Rabin’s policies, while aimed at securing peace, were seen by many critics as the Israeli leadership capitulating to foreign influence, diminishing Israel’s autonomy in favor of European dominance in the region.

n this sense, the assassination symbolized not just a political rift within Israel but a broader conflict over Israel’s future path in the Middle East—whether it would maintain its independence, military strength, and territorial integrity, or whether it would align more closely with international peace processes that could dilute its sovereignty.

Rabin’s policies—particularly the Oslo Accords—did not merely seek peace; they represented a historic reversal of Israel’s greatest geopolitical achievement: the June 1967 victory. That war secured critical territories such as East Jerusalem, Samaria, and Gaza, and reestablished Israel as a dominant force in the Middle East. Yet in the 1990s, Rabin, under the guise of diplomacy, chose to surrender those very gains. His defeatism—the readiness to hand over land in exchange for “peace”—was perceived by many Israelis not as pragmatic statesmanship, but as an act of capitulation. The result was a perverse transformation of a monumental Israeli victory into a strategic and moral defeat.

The Oslo Accords, negotiated with a weakened and delegitimized PLO, culminated in Israeli recognition of Yasser Arafat—an architect of terror. Gaza was already lost to Arafat, and later fell into the hands of Hamas, which explicitly rejects the Oslo framework. This collapse illustrates a bitter truth: foreign-imposed “peace” plans like Oslo and UN Resolution 242 were never about Israeli security. They were about reconfiguring the Middle East to fit Western and especially European neo-colonial interests. Israel, in this arrangement, was expected to behave as a compliant client state—a banana republic masquerading as a sovereign nation.

To many Israelis, especially those shaped by the ethos of self-reliance and defense that emerged post-1967, Rabin’s policies were not a road to peace but a betrayal of the Zionist mission. The peace process came to symbolize the ascendancy of foreign values and pressure over national interest and strategic necessity.

Rabin’s assassination exposed more than a political fault line—it revealed the extent to which Israeli governance had become enmeshed with business monopolies and unelected elites. A powerful network of entrenched interests—economic, bureaucratic, and judicial—operated behind the scenes, advancing a globalist agenda in lockstep with the European Union and United States. These interests pushed for a peace process not to secure Israel’s future, but to open its markets and borders, and to subsume its national policy within a broader Western framework.

To many, this echoed Neville Chamberlain’s forced “peace” upon Czechoslovakia in 1938. Rabin, like Chamberlain, was seen as capitulating to international pressure at the expense of his nation’s security and dignity. The Oslo Accords were not a bilateral agreement; they were a dictated framework designed to neutralize Israel’s strategic superiority and force it into moral and territorial retreat.

Thus, Rabin’s assassination was not merely an isolated act of extremism. It was the tragic flashpoint in a broader ideological civil war: between Israelis who trusted in the permanence of strength and sovereignty, and those who sought salvation through integration with Europe, normalization with sworn enemies, and submission to foreign demands.

In this light, the assassination cannot be understood without reckoning with the foreign pressures that guided Rabin’s hand, and the domestic oligarchs who supported it. His death did not end the struggle—it revealed it. And the questions it raised remain as urgent now as they were in 1995: Will Israel be ruled by its own citizens and protected by its own military? Or will it continue to yield to unelected elites and foreign powers that see it not as a sovereign nation, but as a geopolitical pawn?

mosckerr

What are the reasons for the differing views on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict between Europe and Asia?

“I want to dominate the Middle East sphere of influence!” “No. I want to dominate the Middle East sphere of influence.” In the late 18th and early 19th centuries, Britain faced a trade imbalance with China, as it imported large quantities of tea, silk, and porcelain but had little to offer in return. To address this, British merchants began exporting opium, grown in British-controlled India, to China. The opium trade became highly lucrative but caused widespread addiction and social issues in China.

The First Opium War (1839–1842) began after Chinese officials destroyed opium stocks in Canton, prompting Britain to retaliate militarily. Britain’s superior military power led to China’s defeat and the signing of the Treaty of Nanking, which forced China to cede Hong Kong, open several ports to British trade, and grant extraterritorial rights to British citizens. The Second Opium War (1856–1860) further expanded Western influence in China, resulting in additional concessions.

These wars marked the beginning of China’s “century of humiliation,” as Western powers imposed unequal treaties that undermined China’s sovereignty. Britain’s monopoly over opinion, compares to the post WWII victors monopoly over the UN Security Council. Imperialism simply dolled up into a fancier dress and wig.

In the 19th century, Britain’s control over trade narratives (“free trade,” albeit for opium) served as a tool of imperialism. Similarly, the UNSC—dominated by its five permanent members (China, France, Russia, the UK, and the US), each wielding veto power—can be seen by some as a modern mechanism where victors of WWII retain disproportionate authority in global governance.

Critics argue that this setup allows powerful nations to pursue their own strategic interests under the pretense of maintaining international peace and security, drawing parallels to the way imperial powers once justified their actions. The persistence of such systems can be viewed as imperialism adapted to a multilateral framework, maintaining an imbalance of power while cloaking it in institutional legitimacy.

Imperialism, once overt through military conquests and economic dominance, now appears in subtler forms within institutions like the United Nations Security Council (UNSC). The structure of the UNSC, with veto power concentrated in the hands of the five permanent members, does reflect the post-WWII balance of power rather than a more equitable, modern reality.

This arrangement allows these nations to protect their strategic interests, shaping the international agenda in ways that critics argue echo imperialistic tendencies. For example, decisions regarding interventions, sanctions, or even peacekeeping missions can sometimes appear aligned with the interests of the powerful rather than the common good.

It’s intriguing—and somewhat sobering—how historical power structures adapt and rebrand themselves. Reform of institutions like the UNSC is often proposed, such as expanding membership or limiting veto power, but such changes face significant resistance, especially from those who hold the reins of power. The question remains: how can the global community genuinely foster a system where decision-making is representative and equitable?

The criticisms of UNRWA (United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees) and UNIFIL (United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon) do indeed highlight concerns about the influence of powerful nations in shaping the operations of international organizations. Allegations of corruption, inefficiency, and political bias have been levied against both agencies.

Israeli IDF forces conclusively exposed the mafia UNRWA its gross mismanagement, nepotism, and even incest ties to Hamas. Similarly, UNIFIL proven that it worked hand-in-glove with Hezbullah. “Great Power imperialism” in the Middle East underscores the broader critique of how international institutions can sometimes perpetuate power imbalances rather than resolve them.


These examples underscore the broader critique of “Great Power imperialism” in the Middle East, where international institutions advertently perpetuate power imbalances as international policy of Great Power imperialism. The challenge lies in removing these organizations by closing down the UN all together. Cutting the head off the imperialist monster compares to killing a hydra.


The real challenge lies not only in critiquing or dismantling existing systems but also in envisioning and creating alternatives that are genuinely equitable and effective. Israel won the Oct 7th Abomination War. It destroyed Hamas, Hezbullah, Assad, and plucked the feathers of Iran. Russia lost its dominant influence in Syria. Israel now rules together with the Trump Administration as a Great Power in Middle East politics. Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Jordan all lost influence in the shared balance of power in the Middle East.


This has created a vacuum that Israel, with strong backing from the United States, has filled, asserting itself as a dominant force in Middle Eastern politics. The reduced influence of traditional regional players like Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and Jordan reflects the evolving power dynamics, where alliances and priorities are being redefined.


The idea of carving out an independent Kurdish state has long been a contentious issue in the Middle East, touching on the sovereignty and territorial integrity of multiple nations—Turkey, Syria, Iran, and Iraq. The Kurdish people, with their distinct cultural and linguistic identity, have sought autonomy or independence for decades, but such aspirations have faced resistance from the governments of these countries.

Turkey, in particular, has been vehemently opposed to any moves toward Kurdish independence, viewing it as a threat to its national security and territorial unity. The prospect of redrawing borders to establish a Kurdish state would undoubtedly provoke significant geopolitical tensions, not only with Turkey but also with other regional powers and international stakeholders. The complexities of this issue highlight the challenges of balancing self-determination with the existing political and territorial realities of the region.


As Civil War removed the Assad government, so too a Turkish Civil War could replace the current hostile government of Turkey. The Iranian attempt to produce nuclear bombs compares to the American invasion of Iraq against Hussaim. Civil War has decimated Iraq. Now represents the ideal time to establish Kurdistan streching from Iraq to Northern Syria.


Obviously if Civil War caused the current government in Turkey to collapse, would invoke the first rule of Civil Wars: Powerful nations jumping on the nigger pile to seize the wealth and assets of a fallen nation. However with Russia tied down in the Ukraine, it will require no less than a decade before it pursues conquering Istanbul as it did in the 19th Century.

NATO a paper tiger without the US. A Turkish Civil War would restore the “Sick Man of Europe” status back to the Turks. US need not formally withdraw from the NATO. Simply the US ignores the NATO. Closing down the UN, if the US and Israel both broke of diplomatic relations with the UN, these actions would cripple that corrupt institution. NATO a paper tiger if the US ignores NATO participation! The USSR collapsed in 1991, the US no longer requires the puppets UN or NATO. Restoration of the ‘Sick Man of Europe’ would place the US into the role of England of the 19th Century. Obviously establishment of an Independent Kurdistan would directly impact the Iranians. But the Sunni – Shiite hatred card could prevent Saudi Arabia forging an alliance with Iran.

The collapse of the Turkish government would directly impact the EU coalition of states. But to little to late would prevail. Who would take over the energy transit routes currently controlled by Turkey? A fair question. Control of Istanbul would remain under Turkish rule. The Middle East falls outside of the domain of the NATO alliance. Europe should have developed their own defence capabilities following the collapse of the USSR in 1991. Instead they continue to suck from the American tit. Control over the critical energy transit routes, compares to a gang rape of Turkey. The destruction of the Russian pipeline to Germany under Biden a key consideration. Rebuilding destroyed infrastructure will take years. The new Trump Administration currently confronting the collapse of American internal industrial infrastructure.

The Kurds, who have long sought greater autonomy or independence in Turkey, Iraq, and Syria, would likely seize the opportunity to push for an independent state, particularly if there is a vacuum of power within Turkey. Saudi Arabia would likely back Sunni Kurdish groups, while Iran would oppose the idea of a Kurdish state due to the threat it poses to its own territorial integrity.

Arab facist Nazi lovers promote hate

The racist Nazi pig refers to Israel in metaphors like: Zionist occupying entity. This Nazi racist pig makes totally unsubstantiated declarations touching the 1948 War. The First Arab-Israeli War, began after the declaration of the State of Israel on May 14, 1948. Following this declaration, a coalition of Arab states, including Lebanon, invaded the newly established state.

Since Lebanon invaded Israel in 1948 the blood libel of: “Since 1948, the people of the South have faced Zionist assaults by the Haganah gangs, which roamed freely, entering southern cities and towns, committing bloody massacres, destroying homes over people’s heads, burning their vineyards and crops, arresting them from their homes and fields”, pure BS slander blood libel.

This Arab Nazi piece of shit then declares: “The Lebanese state, with all its constitutional and official institutions, was mired in the arms of prostitutes and did not recognize the South of Lebanon as part of Lebanon.” The internal domestic problems of Lebanon have nothing whatsoever to do with the Jews of Israel. This most vile Arab Nazi racist piece of shit, projects his hatred of Jewish equal rights to achieve political self determination ie the Balfour Declaration, in the Middle East.

During the 1948 Arab-Israeli War, the conflict was primarily between the newly declared State of Israel and a coalition of Arab states, including Lebanon, which invaded Israel following its declaration of independence on May 14, 1948.

The war was marked by significant violence and displacement on both sides, but attributing the creation of the war solely to “the Zionist enemy and its collaborators within Lebanon” oversimplifies the complex historical context and multiple actors involved.

The war resulted in the establishment of the State of Israel and significant territorial changes, but it was not solely created by one party. The conflict had deep roots in the tensions between Jewish and Arab communities in the region, as well as the broader geopolitical dynamics of the time.

The 1958 Lebanon crisis, a political and religious conflict that led to a brief civil war and U.S. military intervention by President Eisenhower.

The conflict was primarily between pro-Western factions led by President Camille Chamoun and opposition groups, including Sunni Muslims and Druze, who supported pan-Arabism and closer ties with Egypt’s President Gamal Abdel Nasser.

Chamoun’s policies and his attempt to extend his presidential term were major factors in the crisis. His pro-Western stance and acceptance of the Eisenhower Doctrine, which aimed to contain Soviet influence in the Middle East, alienated many Lebanese Muslims.

In response to the escalating conflict, Chamoun requested U.S. assistance. The United States launched Operation Blue Bat, landing troops in Lebanon to stabilize the situation and support Chamoun’s government. The intervention lasted for about three months and ended with the peaceful transfer of power when Chamoun’s term concluded.

The civil war lasted for several months in 1958, causing significant political instability and almost toppling the Lebanese government. This letter by a hate filled Arab Nazi racist fascist pig again condemns the Jews of Israel for a domestic intra-Arab dispute!

This Arab Nazi racist pig, make no reference to how Black Septermber of 1970 in Jordan resulted in shattering the balance of shared power between Christians and Muslims in Lebanon. Following the Black September conflict in 1970, a violent confrontation between the Jordanian government and the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), a significant number of Palestinians fled to Lebanon. Estimates suggest that around 3,000 to 5,000 Palestinian “fighters” and their families sought refuge in Lebanon. This influx contributed to the already existing Palestinian refugee population in Lebanon and had a lasting impact on the region’s political and social dynamics.

The presence of Yasser Arafat and the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) in Lebanon did contribute to the tensions that eventually led to the Lebanese Civil War, but it was not the sole cause. The Lebanese Civil War, which lasted from 1975 to 1990, was a complex conflict with multiple underlying factors, including sectarian divisions, political rivalries, and regional influences.

After being expelled from Jordan during the Black September conflict in 1970, Arafat and the PLO relocated to Lebanon. The PLO’s presence in Lebanon, particularly in the south, led to clashes with various Lebanese factions and increased tensions with Israel. The PLO’s activities in Lebanon, including attacks on Israel, contributed to the instability in the region.

However, the Lebanese Civil War was also driven by internal Lebanese issues, such as the political and sectarian divide between Christians, Muslims, and other groups. The war involved numerous factions, including the Lebanese National Movement (LNM), the Phalangists, and various militias, each with their own agendas and alliances. In summary, while Arafat and the PLO’s presence in Lebanon was a significant factor, the Lebanese Civil War was the result of a complex interplay of internal and external factors.

Second, the Zionist occupation of Palestine, which expanded to the South and its people, leaving them to face the dangers of Zionist settlement entering through the South to reach Lebanon. The Shebaa Farms and Kfarshouba hills are indeed areas of contention. Israel occupied these territories during the 1967 Six-Day War, and they have been a point of dispute ever since. The Shebaa Farms, in particular, are claimed by Lebanon, but Israel considers them part of the Golan Heights, which it also occupied in 1967.

Important to note that Lebanon was dealing with significant internal challenges, including the Lebanese Civil War, which began in 1975. This Arab Nazi racist pig makes criticisms that the Lebanese government did not take strong actions against the Israeli occupation.

The slander of this Arab Nazi pig confuses historical facts. In September 1972, Israel did carry out military operations in response to the Munich massacre, targeting Palestinian militant bases in Lebanon. However, these operations did not reach the outskirts of Tyre. This Arab Nazi pig full of shit. In 1976, during the Lebanese Civil War, Israel began supporting Christian militias in southern Lebanon, leading to the creation of a security zone. This was part of Israel’s strategy to create a buffer zone to protect its northern border.

Colonel Saad Haddad, a Lebanese military officer, defected and formed the South Lebanon Army (SLA) with Israeli support. In 1979, he declared the establishment of the “Free Lebanon” state in the Israeli-occupied security zone. The incursions in 1972 were not directly related to the creation of the security zone or the establishment of the “Free Lebanon” state, which occurred later in the 1970s and early 1980s.

UN Security Council Resolution 425 Adopted on March 19, 1978. It demanded an immediate Israeli withdrawal. And also established the tits on a boar hog “UNIFIL” which this last Hizbullah/Israel war definitively proved did not come close to obeying its mandate.

This fascist racist pig not only slanders Jews but Christian Lebanese citizens of Lebanon! The slander that Christian parties in Lebanon were mere tools or agents of external powers! Overlooks the fact that these parties were composed of Lebanese citizens with their own political agendas and motivations. The Lebanese Civil War involved numerous factions, including Christian parties, who were motivated by a mix of internal and external factors.

While it’s true that some Lebanese factions received support from external powers like Israel, the United States, and others, it is an oversimplification to suggest that they were simply tools of these powers. The civil war was a complex and multifaceted conflict driven by deep-seated political, social, and sectarian issues within Lebanon.

Understanding the role of these parties requires a nuanced view that considers both internal dynamics and the influence of external actors. The motivations and actions of Lebanese citizens and political groups were influenced by a variety of factors, not solely by external powers. This view, the wars in Lebanon to a deliberate effort by Israel to undermine the Palestinian cause and normalize relations with Lebanon, a contentious oversimplification of the complex and multifaceted nature of the conflicts in the region.

This Arab fascist nazi lover, his treif declarations portrays the resistance as a defensive force against what is described as an “impending Zionist danger” and criticizes the Lebanese state for neglecting the South. Such rhetoric propaganda intended to rally support and justify actions taken by this criminal Arab and the mob he seeks to arouse.