Easy to say when you are safely ensconced in a chair in a nice home and do not have to worry about things over there. Easy to say.
But if you follow what Hamas has been inching towards in somewhat veiled statements they are close to renouncing violence as a means to a 2 State solution. Now when that happens what about those that are still for killing Jews.
I fully support the right of Israeli citizens to live without fear of Missiles or Mortars
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Under a
ceasefire agreement between Israel and Hamas in June 2008, Israel agreed to lift its blockade of Gaza Strip. It was reported that in August 2008, Israel was still allowing in very few goods.
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Since the ceasefire began, the fighting with Israel has died down, but the strict sanctions remain. Most of the one-and-a-half million people living in Gaza are now reliant on food aid, and are unable to enter or leave the strip. Over the last year, tens of thousands of people in Gaza have lost their jobs. Most industrial operations have stopped because raw materials are not being allowed into the territory, or produced goods allowed out for export.
I also support Universal Fundamental Human Rights
I renounce religious based discrimination and violence
As of July 2009, 304,569 Israelis were living in 121 officially-recognised settlements in the West Bank and 192,000 Israelis were living in East Jerusalem. As of 2009, there were 102 unauthorized outposts in the West Bank
White House envoy George Mitchell, the former U.S. senator... has been trying to relaunch peace talks since President Barack Obama took office in January 2009. But his efforts have hit repeated stumbling blocks, including an Israeli decision in March to build 1,600 homes for Jews in east Jerusalem, the section of the city claimed by the Palestinians.
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Israeli police evicted two Palestinian families in east Jerusalem on Sunday, then allowed Jewish settlers to move into their homes, drawing criticism from Palestinians, the United Nations and the State Department. Police arrived before dawn and cordoned off part of the Arab neighborhood of Sheikh Jarrah before forcibly removing more than 50 people, said Chris Gunness, spokesman for the U.N. agency in charge of Palestinian refugees.
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Israeli workers unload the belongings of a Palestinan family in a street after they were evicted from their house in the east Jerusalem neighborhood of Sheikh Jarrah Sunday. U.N. staff later saw vehicles bringing Jewish settlers to move into the homes...
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...we were taking a painful and very difficult step for all of us, especially those, including myself, who were forced to leave their homes and their towns and villages, carrying only some of our belongings and our grief and our memories and the keys of our homes to the camps of exile and the Diaspora in the 1948 Al-Nakba,
Israeli workers unload the belongings of a Palestinan family in a street after they were evicted from their house in the east Jerusalem neighborhood of Sheikh Jarrah Sunday. U.N. staff later saw vehicles bringing Jewish settlers to move into the homes...
