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Boycotter, désinvestir de, sanctionner Israël ? : un débat Barghouti/Waskow Array Imprimer Array
Écrit par Amy Goodman   
Samedi, 13 Mars 2010 08:11

Info-Palestine.net, 13 mars 2010

Democracy Now!

 

Invités :

Omar Barghouti, membre fondateur de la campagne BDS et militant et commentateur palestinien des droits humains.

Omar Barghouti

Rabbin Arthur Waskow, depuis longtemps militant anti guerre et pour les droits civils, fondateur et directeur du Shalom Center.

Rabbin Arthur Waskow

Juan Gonzalez : Des négociations indirectes entre les dirigeants Israéliens et Palestiniens doivent commencer au début de la semaine prochaine alors que l’envoyé des États-Unis au Moyen-Orient George Mitchell retourne dans la région. La ligue Arabe a accepté de soutenir la proposition étasunienne de quatre mois de discussions indirectes.

Alors que beaucoup d’observateurs sont sceptiques sur le succès de ces discussions dites de proximité, quand des années de négociations directes ont échoué à produire une paix équitable et durable, pendant ce temps la société civile palestinienne et les militants de la solidarité internationale utilisent des tactiques très différentes pour pousser à une juste résolution du conflit.

En 2005, une coalition de groupes palestiniens de la société civile a appelé les gens du monde entier à s’engager dans une campagne non-violente pour boycotter, désinvestir de et sanctionner Israël jusqu’à ce que il se conforme à la loi internationale. Inspiré par les initiatives de boycott et de désinvestissement appliquées à l’Afrique du Sud dans la lutte pour abolir l’apartheid, le nouveau mouvement de Boycott, Désinvestissement et Sanctions, en bref BDS, était né.

Amy Goodman : Cette semaine marque de ce que beaucoup d’activistes du BDS appellent « la semaine de l’apartheid israélien ». Lancée d’abord à l’université de Toronto en 2005, elle comprend maintenant des événements dans les campus universitaires de plus de 40 villes autour du monde.

Plusieurs responsables Israéliens et des organisations juives de la diaspora ont critiqué les événements, et un rapport récent d’un think-tank israélien met l’accent sur le mouvement BDS comme une partie d’un « réseau de délégitimation » qu’Israël devrait traiter comme une « menace existentielle potentielle ».

Eh bien aujourd’hui nous allons accueillir un débat sur le mouvement BDS, l’appel à boycotter, désinvestir de et sanctionner Israël. Omar Barghouti est un membre fondateur de la campagne BDS. Il est militant des droits humains palestiniens et commentateur. Il se joint à nous depuis Berkeley, Californie. Et pour une position anti-BDS, nous sommes rejoints depuis Philadelphie par le rabbin Arthur Waskow, un militant anti guerre et des droits civils de longue date, fondateur et directeur du Shalom Center, http://wwwtheshalomcenter.org.

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Palestinian children held for interrogation Array Imprimer Array
Écrit par Defense for Children International/Palestine Section, New Profile   
Samedi, 13 Mars 2010 08:08

Optional Protocol on the Involvement of Children in Armed Conflict, 28 December 2009

At least 13 of these [Palestinian ] children were held in solitary confinement in Al-Jalame Interrogation and Detention Centre in northern Israel, near the city of Haifa. The children taken to Al Jalame reported to DCI-Palestine lawyers that they had been held in solitary confinement in a small cell (referred to as „Cell No. 36‟) measuring approximately 2x3 metres. One child reports being held in solitary confinement in this cell for 65 days. The children report either sleeping on a concrete bed, on the floor or on a thin mattress. Meals are passed to the children through a flap in the door depriving them of all human contact. The walls of Cell No. 36 are reported to be grey in colour with sharp protrusions preventing the children from leaning against the walls for support. Perhaps more disturbingly, the cell does not have any windows and only a single dim yellow light that is kept on 24 hours a day. Some children report suffering pain behind their eyes and adverse psychological effects after being detained in Cell No. 36.

It appears that the dominant purpose for detaining children in Cell No. 36 is to break their spirits in order to extract confessions. This conclusion is supported by the testimony of one child who states that “on the 10th day of interrogation and because I was under so much pressure, I decided to confess so as to get out of the cell.” All of the children report being kept in Cell No. 36 between lengthy interrogation sessions in which clearly prohibited techniques are utilised, such as excessive shackling of the legs and hands as well as position abuse. Below is an extract from a statement collected one of the children detained in Cell 36:

“I was seated on a small chair. They tied my feet and left hand to the chair, and kept my right hand free due to the injury. I was kept tied in this manner for a long time without being interrogated or asked anything. The interrogator would keep me inside the room and leave for a long time. “I will keep you alone until you rot,” he would say. During interrogation, the interrogator shouted at me and threatened that he would not change the bandages and let my hand rot. Due to the difficult situation I had to go through during the interrogation, I confessed to many things that I do not recall in detail. I wanted to end the interrogation, and I did it because of my bad health situation.” (A.H.A. 16 years old)

 

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Una crescita nella quale la Palestina possa credere Array Imprimer Array
Écrit par Sam Bahour   
Lundi, 08 Mars 2010 07:23

Associazione di Amicizia Italo-Palestinese, 6 marzo 2010

 

Guardian.co.uk

01.03.2010

 

Un grave equivoco è stato messo in circolazione dalla dirigenza palestinese a Ramallah. I mezzi di informazione, le organizzazioni internazionali, i governi stranieri e i palestinesi in generale sono stati portati a credere che il fermento di attività economica nella West Bank rappresenti lo sviluppo economico che porta ad uno stato indipendente. Sul campo i fatti riducono in brandelli questo ragionamento, proprio perché Israele continua a microdirigere i frammenti economici del progettato futuro stato della Palestina verso una stagnazione sistemica.

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The Yellow Wind Array Imprimer Array
Écrit par Lawrence of Cyberia   
Dimanche, 07 Mars 2010 09:05

27 August 2006

It feels awkward to pick out one person from all those who have been killed in Lebanon, Israel and the Occupied Territories over the last few weeks, but I do want to say a few words about the death of Uri Grossman, the son of Israeli novelist David Grossman, killed while serving with an IDF tank crew in Lebanon on 12 August.

I suspect that for many people who grew up on the grotesque popular Zionism of Leon Uris - with his heroic, blond-haired, blue-eyed, European Zionists set upon by the bestial, backwards, incorrigible Arabs - it was David Grossman, and especially The Yellow Wind, his 1987 expose of life under Israeli occupation in the West Bank, that helped to snap them out of it.

Personally, the part of the book that stayed with me for years after I read it was Chapter 7 (Catch-44), in which Grossman describes an afternoon he spent observing proceedings at an IDF military court in Nablus. Virtually every Palestinian brought before the judge has already “confessed” under interrogation, so most cases consist entirely of IDF officers discussing among themselves how much jail-time the defendant will serve, while the defendant himself – unable to speak Hebrew and served by bored and incompetent military translators - uncomprehendingly awaits his fate.

But then a real trial begins. The defendant, Jafer Haj Hassan, isn't just accused of a technical violation like failing to get a permit for some everyday activity, but of being a terrorist. And as he – unlike all the others – has refused to confess, Grossman finally gets to witness an IDF court at work.

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Come sarà la prossima sollevazione palestinese? Array Imprimer Array
Écrit par Amira Hass   
Samedi, 06 Mars 2010 14:02

Zeitun, 6/3/2010

Haaretz, 03/03/2010


A giudicare da articoli scritti sia da Israeliani sia da Palestinesi, la prossima intifada è già nell’aria. Si prevede che stia arrivando, i beni informati sanno che sarà “popolare”, e si ritiene che essa seguirà il modello di Bil'in e Nil'in. Alcuni Palestinesi azzardano che l’inizio della ribellione avverrà a Gerusalemme, dove è palpabile l’attrito fra un primo mondo di sopraffazione ed uno afflitto dalla miseria, e dove la presenza del regime di discriminazione si avverte in modo particolarmente violento a causa della continua mescolanza dei due mondi. A Gerusalemme, al contrario che nell’enclave di Ramallah, è impossibile fingere che la situazione sia normale.

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