In this mailing:
- Khaled Abu Toameh: Hamas's Honesty
and the Deal of the Century
- Stefan Frank: German
Government: Anti-Israel, Pro-Iran
by Khaled Abu Toameh • April 17,
2019 at 5:00 am
- Hamas leader Yahya
Sinwar's threats serve as a reminder that Hamas and other
Palestinian terror group consider Israel one big settlement
that needs to be annihilated. Above all, Hamas has never
accepted the "two-state solution" or changed its charter,
which explicitly states: "When our enemies usurp some
Islamic lands, Jihad [holy war] becomes a duty binding on all
Muslims.... We must spread the spirit of Jihad among the
[Islamic] Umma, clash with the enemies and join the ranks of
the Jihad fighters."
- Hamas cannot reach
any political deal with Israel because it does not agree to
Israel's right to exist. This is the message that Sinwar and
leaders of all Palestinian terror groups want the world to
hear. For the terrorist leaders, the only peace they will
accept is one that results in the elimination of Israel and
the evacuation of all Jews from their homes.
- The Hamas Charter is
a straightforward, unambiguous message that says:
"[Peace] initiatives, the so-called peaceful solutions,
and the international conferences to resolve the Palestinian
problem are all contrary to the beliefs of the Islamic
Resistance Movement [Hamas]....There is no solution to the
Palestinian problem expect by Jihad."
- Palestinian
Authority President Mahmoud Abbas has undoubtedly read the
Hamas charter. He knows that if he accepts any peace plan that
does not include the expulsion of all Jews from their homes,
he will be denounced by his rivals in Hamas as a traitor.
Abbas is also aware of Hamas's threats to shower Israel with
rockets. He knows that at the same time as Hamas attacks
Israel, it will seek to flatten him for
"betraying" Arabs and Muslims in
"allowing" Jews to continue living in
"their" state. This is the Palestinian reality that
the "Deal of the Century" is about to be dealt.
April 15
marked the 18th anniversary of the firing of the first
Hamas rocket toward Israel. Pictured: Armed Hamas militiamen on
parade with a vehicle-mounted rocket launcher in Gaza, in August
2016. (Image source: PressTV video screenshot)
April 15 marked the 18th anniversary of
the firing of the first Hamas rocket toward Israel. On this day, 18
years ago, Hamas's military wing, Izaddin al-Qassam, launched its
first rocket attack at Israeli population centers near their border
with the Gaza Strip.
On the eve of this occasion, Yahya Sinwar, the Hamas
leader of the Gaza Strip, threatened that his movement will
continue to fire rockets at Israel. The rockets, he said, will be
fired at Israeli "settlements" not only near the border
with the Gaza Strip, but also at supposed "settlements"
in the Israeli cities of Ashkelon, Ashdod and Tel Aviv.
Sinwar said that the recent Egyptian-sponsored
ceasefire understandings between Hamas and Israel are not a peace
agreement. The understandings, he explained, do not require Hamas
to disarm or halt, near the border with Israel, the weekly
demonstrations, also known as the "Great March of
Return."
by Stefan Frank • April 17, 2019
at 4:00 am
- Supporting one-sided
resolutions against Israel is not Germany's only unfriendly
act against the Jewish state. Chancellor Angela Merkel has put
pressure on other European Union states so that they do not
transfer their embassies to Israel's capital. Stopping the
murder of Israelis is also not on the German government's
agenda.
- Last year the
Palestinian Authority (PA) allocated $330 million to pay
terrorists, and Germany paid $100 million to the PA. So it is
fair to say that Germany pays the PA to reward the murder of
Jews.
- While Chancellor
Angela Merkel talks about "Germany's special historical
responsibility for Israel's security", her government
channels German taxpayer money to murderers of Jews, and
President Steinmeier sends congratulatory telegrams to those
who plan the annihilation of the Jewish state.
- "We must no
longer let Israel down at the UN. It is madness that we are
constantly on the side of countries like Saudi Arabia, Iran or
Yemen against Israel" — Frank Müller-Rosentritt, member
of the German parliament's committee on foreign relations for
the opposition Free Democratic Party (FDP).
Bijan
Djir-Sarai, the Iranian-born foreign affairs spokesman for
Germany's opposition Free Democrat Party (FDP), sharply criticized
the German government's pandering to Iran's Ayatollahs: "You
can't get up in the morning and say that you stand by Israel's side
and in the evenings have tea with the Iranians and celebrate
revolution parties." (Photo by Sean Gallup/Getty Images)
German Chancellor Angela Merkel likes to think of
herself as a friend of Israel. In a speech she gave in the Knesset
in Jerusalem in Mach 2008, she said:
"Here of all places I want to explicitly stress
that every German government and every German chancellor before me
has shouldered Germany's special historical responsibility for
Israel's security. This historical responsibility is part of my
country's raison d'être. For me as German chancellor, therefore,
Israel's security will never be open to negotiation. And that being
the case, we must do more than pay lip-service to this commitment
..."
Germany's Foreign Minister Heiko Maas claimed that
Auschwitz (as a symbol for the murder of six million Jews) made him
want to become a politician.
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