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originally posted by: voyger2
a reply to: yuppa
Not a word from you condemning this brutal action. Amazing, I tell you, to justify this "episode".
They did arrest the guy for no reason. Thats a fact!
you say:" he resisted arrest, he kept resisting and didn't to do as instructed"
What do you want? The first thing he got from the soldier was a lot of punch's and kicks, without even questioning him!?!
The guy was struck down into the floor defending himself from the kicks in the head, in is back, everywhere. They were about 5 to 6 men beating him up!!!
What do you expect!? What instructions!? The poor guy didn't had time to speak he was crushed by those cowards.
Andrea Bernardi, an Italian videographer working for AFP and Abbas Momani, a Palestinian photographer from the same organization
originally posted by: voyger2
a reply to: yuppa
Here you are again supporting the brutal attack on an innocent young men. And I'm the one who is bias...
About " not being concerned with rights" their's a"thing" called the geneva conventions and the declaration of human rights. Read it. Maybe you learn something.
Israeli soldiers ... just one example....how they understand "freedom of press”, watch:
Andrea Bernardi, an Italian videographer working for AFP and Abbas Momani, a Palestinian photographer from the same organization
source
bias indeed...
Resisting arrest includes ANY ACTION that is perceived as non compliance.
the guy hand his hands up in a defensive fashion then was kicked to break the stance.
And why was it being recorded to begin with? Set up much? And then th e dude before thi s started looke d to hide something out of the cameras view.
SOLDIERS operate on a diffrent level than cops as well and as such are not as concerned with rights. its not their job.
ALso it had to be a hot zone with one standing guard with a machine gun pointed down th e street.
Youre just biased toward its the evil israelis.
In the same meeting Resolution 43/177 was adopted, in which the proclamation of the State of Palestine was acknowledged and the occupied Palestinian territories were called territories over which the Palestinian people should exercise sovereignty. The resolutions 43/176 and 43/177 were broadly supported by NGO's all over the world
originally posted by: yuppa
a reply to: voyger2
Geneva convenions do not apply here. "palestine' was never a country. THAT applies to a COUNTRY that is occupied. Th ecountrys who HAD th e land at one time refuse to reclaim it leaving the"palestinians/AKA refugees" without a leg to stand on.
Soon after the 1967 war, Israel issued a military order stating that the Geneva Conventions applied to the recently occupied territories,[79] but this order was rescinded a few months later.[80] For a number of years, Israel argued on various grounds that the Geneva Conventions do not apply. One is the Missing Reversioner theory[81] which argued that the Geneva Conventions apply only to the sovereign territory of a High Contracting Party, and therefore do not apply since Jordan never exercised sovereignty over the region.[73] However, that interpretation is not shared by the international community.[82] The application of Geneva Convention to Occupied Palestinian Territories was further upheld by International Court of Justice, UN General Assembly, UN Security Council and the Israeli Supreme Court.
GEt me video with actual words being spoken and a translation. then I might believe the OP.
The man was acting suspicious in the video and looked agitated.
and you ve never been subdued by military police have you? If you arent laying on the floor face down with your hands behind you it can stil be considered resisting according to MPs ive talked to.
originally posted by: voyger2
a reply to: yuppa
Palestine is an Occupied Territory since 1947. Palestine is in fact a State:
In the same meeting Resolution 43/177 was adopted, in which the proclamation of the State of Palestine was acknowledged and the occupied Palestinian territories were called territories over which the Palestinian people should exercise sovereignty. The resolutions 43/176 and 43/177 were broadly supported by NGO's all over the world
United Nations General Assembly Resolution 43/176
Got to go .. see ya later, dude..bye.
originally posted by: yuppa
a reply to: buster2010
If he was moving he was resisting. any motion can be considered that.
There was also the Faisal Weizmann Agreement signed and executed in London on January 3, 1919 which recognized Palestine as a Jewish territory.
The agreement committed both parties to conducting all relations between the groups by the most cordial goodwill and understanding, to work together to encourage immigration of Jews into Palestine on a large scale while protecting the rights of the Arab peasants and tenant farmers, and to safeguard the free practice of religious observances. The Muslim Holy Places were to be under Muslim control.
The Zionist movement undertook to assist the Arab residents of Palestine and the future Arab state to develop their natural resources and establish a growing economy.
The boundaries between an Arab State and Palestine should be determined by a Commission after the Paris Peace Conference.
The parties committed to carrying into effect the Balfour Declaration of 1917, calling for a Jewish national home in Palestine.
Disputes were to be submitted to the British Government for arbitration.
originally posted by: yuppa
The UN under its Charter has no authority and cannot establish a country, it cannot supersede or modify international law and treaties.
originally posted by: yuppa
SO in actuality ANYTHING the UN says is ONLY APPLICABLE if the countries involved AGREE TO IT. So they can pass resolutions all day long. That is why Israel ignores them BECAUSE they CAN according to the UN's own creation.