PalästinenserInnen in israelischen Gefängnissen

Knapp 7000 PalästinenserInnen sitzen derzeit in israelischen Gefängnissen. Fast alle sind politische Gefangene. 1000 Personen sitzen in „Administrationshaft“, dass heißt sie warten jahrelang in ihren Zellen auf ein offizielles Verfahren. Fast aus jeder palästinensischen Familie saß schon jemand im Knast. Die PalästinenserInnen sind der Willkürherrschaft des israelischen Staates und seiner Justiz ausgeliefert.

 

Das so viele Menschen grundlos im Knast sitzen ist natürlich kein Zufall. Die PalästinenserInnen werden seit über sechzig Jahren systematisch aus ihren Gebieten vertrieben. Die israelische Regierung lässt regelmäßig die übrig gebliebenen palästinensischen Gebiete – den Gazastreifen und das Westjordanland – durch das Militär angreifen. Zehntausende Menschen sind so hingerichtet worden.


Doch der Widerstand der PalästinenserInnen war immer stark. Dies hat zufolge das auch der israelische Polizei- und Justizapparat enorm ausgebaut ist. Frei nach dem Motto: „Wenn die PalästinenserInnen im Knast sitzen, machen sie uns keinen Ärger“

Wir laden euch zu einer Veranstaltung ein, auf der ein Vertreter der palästinensischen Solidaritätsorganisation „Addameer“ über die Situation von palästinensischen Gefangenen sprechen wird. Er kommt eigens für eine Vortragsreihe nach Deutschland.

 

"PalästinenserInnen in israelischen Gefängnissen" | 12.03.2011 | 19.00 Uhr | Linkes Zentrum "Hinterhof" Düsseldorf

 

"PalästinenserInnen in israelischen Gefängnissen" | 13.03.2011 | 16:30 Uhr | Multikultureller Verein Köln, Hansaring 82

 

Filistin Halkıyla Dayanışma Etkinliği

 

KÖLN (10.03.2011) - Büyük coğunlugu politik olmak üzere yaklaşık 7.000 Filistinli israel hapishanelerinde tutsaktır.  1.000 yakın filistinli tutsak yıllardır mahkemeye  cıkarılmamıştır.  Bilindiği üzere her filistinli aileden en az bir kişi gözaltına alınmış yada  yaşamının bir kismini hapishanede geçirmistir. Filistin halkı   soykırımcı-katliamcı işgalci israel devletinin zülmü altında yaşamaktadır.

 

Bu nedenle bunca filistinlinin keyfi bir biçimde israel hapishanelerinde  tutsak edilmeleri tesadüfi değildir. Filistin halkı  60  yıldır sistematik bir  biçimde kendi topraklarından göçe zorlanıyor ve soykırımdan geçiriliyor. Israel Devleti periyodik bir şekilde filistinlilerin yaşadığı bölgeleri (Gazeşeridi ve Batıürdünü) bombaliyor. Bu bombardımanlar sonucu onbınlerce filistinli katledilmiştir.

 

Bütün bu katliam, sürgün ve soykırımlara karşın Filistin halkı mücadelesini sürdürmektedir.

 

Bu  nedenle sizleri Filistin halkıyla dayanişma komitesi adına ,,ADDAMEER,, Kızıl Antifa´nın organize ettiği ve bizim destekci olduğumuz, Filistin Halkıyla Dayanışma toplantısına davet ediyoruz.

Bilgiler Için: Rote Antifa [NRW] 

 

Tarih: 13.03.2011 / Pazar

Saat: 16:30

Yer: Köln Demokratik Haklar Derneği / Hansaring 82 - Köln

Zeige Kommentare: ausgeklappt | moderiert

Stellt die alte Feuerwoche Köln dafür doch keine Räumlichkeit zur Verfügung.
So unterstützte das "Bürgerzentrum" noch das antisemitische "Klage-Mauer-Projekt" von Walter Herrmann.

http://somost.blogsport.de/2010/04/10/antisemitismus-endlich-vor-die-tue...

Auf der Website der Gruppe "Rote Antifa" wird die Veranstaltung unter dem einseitig anmutenden Titel "PalästinenserInnen in israelischen Gefänfnissen" in der alten Feuerwache beworben.

Auch in Düsseldorf ist der Termin etwas undurchsichtig.
Unter abgeänderten Titel ("Rote Hilfe Kneipe") soll der Vortrag in den Räumen der Linken stattfinden.
Das "Linke Zentrum Hinterhof" befindet sich unter selber Adresse in umittelbarer Nachbarschaft.


Bereits in der Beschreibung der Veranstaltung wird ein klares TäterIn-Opfer-Bild konstruiert. Israel böse. PalästineserInnen unschuldig.


Scheinbar bemühen sich beide Veranstaltungsorte um Teildistanz.

Hier gibts alle bundesweiten Termine zum Tag der politischen Gefangenen 2011 und die Termine von der Infotour zur Situation der politischen palästinensischen Gefangenen: http://www.18maerz.de/web/index.php/77-artikel/106-bundesweite-infotour-...

Knapp 7000 PalästinenserInnen sitzen derzeit in israelischen Gefängnissen. Fast alle sind politische Gefangene.


- über den grund der politischen gefangennahme wird natürlich nicht berichtet...

 

1000 Personen sitzen in „Administrationshaft“, dass heißt sie warten jahrelang in ihren Zellen auf ein offizielles Verfahren.


- sowas hätte es in palästina niemals gegeben...

 

Fast aus jeder palästinensischen Familie saß schon jemand im Knast.


- also die quelle würde mich ja mal interessieren

 

Die PalästinenserInnen sind der Willkürherrschaft des israelischen Staates und seiner Justiz ausgeliefert.


- das ist natürlich eine sehr detailhafte und gute auseinander setzen mit diesem konflikt, weltweiter antisemitismus und islamistischer terror, kommen darin natürlich nicht vor.

 

Das so viele Menschen grundlos im Knast sitzen ist natürlich kein Zufall.


- sprecht jetzt noch von soetwas wie ethnischer säuberung, und ihr könnt die npd fragen ob sie eure veranstaltung supporten.

 

Die PalästinenserInnen werden seit über sechzig Jahren systematisch aus ihren Gebieten vertrieben.


- es gab ja auch niemals räumungen jüdischer ( seit mehr als 60 jahren dort existierender) siedlungen in palästinensichen gebieten, und keine aufforderungen, der umliegenden staaten an die in israel lebende muslimische bevölkerung, israel zu verlassen da sie sonst verräter seien.


von städten wie haifa, nazareth oder jaffa habt ihr ach noch nie gehört???  -.-

 

Die israelische Regierung lässt regelmäßig die übrig gebliebenen palästinensischen Gebiete – den Gazastreifen und das Westjordanland – durch das Militär angreifen. Zehntausende Menschen sind so hingerichtet worden.


- natürlich vollkomen grundlos

 

Doch der Widerstand der PalästinenserInnen war immer stark. Dies hat zufolge das auch der israelische Polizei- und Justizapparat enorm ausgebaut ist. Frei nach dem Motto: „Wenn die PalästinenserInnen im Knast sitzen, machen sie uns keinen Ärger“


- nicht nur der palästinensiche widerstand, auch ägypten, syrien , jordanien, der libanon, der iran... wollen das israel endlich dem erdboden gleichgemacht wird. komisch  das israel sich da militärisch aufrüstet

 

IHR FRAGT EUCH WO DER ANTISEMITISMS IST???

Rattling the Cage: Tips for information warriors
By LARRY DERFNER
03/02/2011 23:36

In these days of uncertainty, a volunteer army of steady, sure, confident voices in Israel’s defense is more critical than ever.
Talkbacks (42)

As you well know, Israel has never been in such peril as it is today. Anti-Semitism has risen to historic levels. Israel’s enemies are arming themselves with weapons that endanger not only its existence, but its very existence. And now, added to these grave existential threats comes the upheaval we’ve seen spreading throughout the Middle East. In these days of uncertainty, a volunteer army of steady, sure, confident voices in Israel’s defense is more critical than ever. Here is a set of talking points for you to use when fighting the information war for Israel’s survival. B’hatzlaha – good luck.

1. “Our hearts are with the protesters in the square, but...” This lets your audience know at the start that you, as a supporter of Israel, are in favor of democracy, even for Arabs. Then you get to the “but,” and after the “but,” you only mention the bad, terrible things that could happen.

For example: “But Islamic fundamentalists could take over, just like they did in Iran.” “But the new leaders could tear up the peace treaty with Israel.” “But they could support terrorists like al-Qaida.” “But they could destabilize the whole region and start World War III.”

You start off paying lip service to the good – democracy – but keep it brief and vague, and then when you get down to specifics, hit them with one doomsday scenario after another. By the time you’re through, your audience will be more scared of Arabs than ever.

2. “Stability.” This was the point to bring up during the Egyptian uprising – not that we were against democracy and in favor of tyranny, God forbid, but that we were for “stability,” i.e. Mubarak. Today, of course, it’s a little late for that argument. But while it’s become dicey to use the stability gambit against Arabs protesting against dictators, it can be adapted to shore up the case for Israel – and, indirectly, still make the case against the Arab protesters.

It goes like this: Instead of saying, “Israel is the only democracy in the Middle East,” which may not be the case for long and which sounds like you want to keep it that way, you say: “Israel is the only stable democracy in the Middle East.”

This reminds your audience of all the terrible things that could happen with these uprisings, and, again, leaves them more scared of Arabs than ever.

NOW THAT your listeners are in a black mood, now that they’re booing the Arabs again, it’s time to lift their spirits and get them cheering for Israel. Time to switch from negative to positive.

3. “Vibrant democracy.” This is the oldest of old chestnuts in the Israel advocate’s basket of goodies – that Israel is a “vibrant democracy.”

The funny thing is that it used to be true – the Right would fight it out with the Left, they went back and forth from the government to the opposition, there would be huge rallies by the settlers and huge rallies by the peaceniks. Today there’s no Left, there’s no fight, there are no huge rallies. Today the only debate is between the hard-liners who want to jail all the Arabs and leftists today and the moderates who counsel patience. The settlers keep building, the army keeps slugging away and barely a peep is heard in protest. But you can still sell people on Israel’s “vibrant democracy” – show them clips from the shouting matches in Knesset. Remember: It’s not the steak, it’s the sizzle.

4. “Israel is not perfect.” This is indispensable. It shows the audience that you’re not a propagandist, not a shill, not trying to sell them a bill of goods – and that criticism of Israel is welcome, so long, of course, as it’s fair. What is fair criticism of Israel? To say that Israel is not perfect – that’s fair. Israel makes mistakes – that’s fair. And if anybody asks you for an example of a mistake Israel has made, you can say, “Well, we thought the Palestinians wanted peace, but...”

Or, “Well, we thought the world would support us when we tried to make peace, but...”

In other words, Israel’s mistake, Israel’s imperfection, is that it’s too good. That’s criticism, and audiences will be impressed with your candor.

5. “Delegitimization.” A really cool word that you can use against anybody who says anything about Israel that you don’t like. Israel’s oppressing somebody? Delegitimization! Israel’s violating somebody’s rights? Delegitimization! It shuts people up. When you say they’re “delegitimizing” Israel, it’s like you’re saying they’re denying Israel’s right to exist, like they’re calling for the destruction of Israel, like they’re calling for the Jews of Israel to be wiped out! It puts people on the defensive beautifully. It’s like calling them anti-Semites without actually using the word, which was getting pretty stale, kind of embarrassing. Delegitimization sounds a lot more sophisticated, and it does the job more effectively.

6. “Denying Israel’s right to self-defense.” This can be used against anyone who questions the divine justice behind anything the IDF does. Anybody who suggested that maybe Israel should not have banned pasta, for example, from entering Gaza was denying Israel’s right to self-defense. Anybody who wonders whether the army should take more precautions before shooting at Gazan fishermen, farmers and metal scavengers is denying Israel’s right to self-defense. Even Israeli combat soldiers who describe killing, brutalizing and humiliating Palestinian civilians are denying Israel’s right to self-defense.

Again, that’s like denying Israel’s right to life itself, which is a pretty serious charge. And an intimidating one. Use it liberally.

7. “Context” or “contextualization.” This is a fancy way of saying “the background to a story that makes Israel look good and/or the Arabs bad.” If, on the other hand, the background to the story makes Israel look bad and/or the Arabs good, then this is not “context” or “contextualization,” it’s “propaganda.” For instance, if Israel blockades Gaza’s coast and airspace and attacks it with jets, helicopters, tanks and snipers, and you point out that Gazans fire Kassams at Israel, that’s putting the story in context. But if Gazans fire Kassams at Israel and someone else points out that Israel blockades Gaza’s coast and airspace and attacks it with jets, helicopters, tanks and snipers, that’s propaganda.

8. “Lawfare.” Sounds like “warfare,” doesn’t it? That’s the point – to turn lawsuits against the occupation, whether in foreign courts or in Israel’s own courts, into the equivalent of war. In other words, the equivalent of killing people. In other words, the equivalent of terrorism.

Going to court against the occupation is terrorism.

But you don’t want to use the word “terrorism” for a lawsuit, just like you don’t want to use the word “anti-Semitism” for some CNN story. So you call the CNN story “delegitimization” and the lawsuit “lawfare.” You gotta be subtle.

9. “Incitement.” This is the one to bang away at when there’s no, or nearly no, Palestinian terror to speak of, like there hasn’t been for years. When there was terror, you could say, “When the Palestinians stop terror, they will be amazed at how generous we are.” But now we’re in a bit of bind because the Palestinians have basically stopped terror, and, well, what does that leave us to work with? It leaves us incitement! When a Palestinian preacher quotes something gruesome from the Koran, when a Palestinian newspaper accuses Israel of war crimes, when a Palestinian textbook accuses Israel of ethnic cleansing, that’s incitement, and they have stop it or there will never be peace.

All right, we’ve got our rabbis, and they’re saying all sorts of crazy things about killing gentiles and how Arabs are animals and God knows what, and we’ve got this foreign minister who says he wants to execute Arab Knesset members who meet with Hamas and bomb Egypt, and the polls say half of Israelis want the Arabs gone, period.

But that’s not incitement, that’s... that’s... Israel’s vibrant democracy! Yeah, say that. If that doesn’t work, then try, “Israel is not perfect.”

And if they still complain, accuse them of “delegitimization.”

Remember, Israel is at war, the information war. All is fair.