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This will be a good test to see if the israelis and the new palestinian leadership can really work together...
Originally posted by LazarusTheLong
This will be a good test to see if the israelis and the new palestinian leadership can really work together...
if Sharon goes in to the palestinian areas to "call for justice" he will only succeed in pushing the process back...
You make it sound so simple.
Both sides are trying to make peace and that is a good thing. If the process is stopped because of this well.....you maybe right, maybe the Isrealies don't want peace.
Originally posted by Kriz_4
If the process is stopped because of this well.....you maybe right, maybe the Isrealies don't want peace.
That being said there is always the possiblity that this was a rouge false flag op by the Mossad??
Originally posted by Seekerof
The typical response over this will be:
Abbas will condemn the attack.
Abbas will ask those terrorist groups to again cease and/or stop their activities.
Originally posted by FredT
That being said there is always the possiblity that this was a rouge false flag op by the Mossad??
The so-called Lavon Affair had its roots in an Israeli operation, codenamed SUSANNAH, which began in 1951. The Israelis established a network inside Egypt with the capability of attacking civil and military installations. In 1954, as pressure mounted for the British and French to turn over the Suez Canal to the Egyptians, the network -- under the leadership of Avri El-Ad -- launched a series of attacks designed to discredit the Egyptian government. Targets included the USIS libraries in Cairo and Alexandria. A failed attack in Alexandria led to the rolling up of the network. The question quickly became one of, "Who authorized the attacks on U.S. installations?" Despite denying that the order was his, Defense Minister Pinchas Lavon was forced to resign. For a brief review of this episode, see Richelson, A Century of Spies (1995), pp. 250-251.
intellit.muskingum.edu...