GAZA: hiltzaileen eta esperantzaren artean (19)

Azken bolada honetan ikusi dugunez (Israel, AEB eta NATO zale estatu guztiak errudun, Palestinaren genozidioan izeneko sarreretan), onik, deus gutxi espero daiteke NATO-ko estatu kide guztietatik…

Guk GAZA segituko dugu aipatzen.

oooooo

@tobararbulu # mm@tobararbulu

abe. 18

Exactly right. ALL government spending is taxation.

The government either taxes you directly or, by increasing the money supply, taxes you through inflation.

oooooo

Segida

Gaza Notifications@gazanotice

oooooo

Bideoa: https://x.com/i/status/1874282271437668459

oooooo

UNRWA@UNRWA

Bideoa: https://x.com/i/status/1874738187974918473

oooooo

oooooo

Bideoa: https://x.com/i/status/1874522511775543334

oooooo

oooooo

ooooooo

Francesca Albanese, UN Special Rapporteur oPt@FranceskAlbs

oooooo

The Resonance@Partisan_12

Bideoa: https://x.com/i/status/1874796266120683655

oooooo

Bideoa: https://x.com/i/status/1874629852906582363

oooooo

Jeanette Findlay – ceasefire now @JeanFind

oooooo

Syrian Girl @Partisangirl

Bideoa: https://x.com/i/status/1874455630666428745

oooooo

sandra@mrsDugskullery

ooo

oooooo

Lord Bebo@MyLordBebo

Urt. 1

“Ukraine cutting Russian oil and gas to Europe means a Victory!“

oooooo

@BBCWorld

2024 abe. 31

Gaza babies dying from the cold as winter temperatures drop https://bbc.in/4fDReBF

oooooo

oooooo

@tobararbulu # mmt@tobararbulu

ooo

(https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XSfkC1pITxM)

Transkripzioa:

0:02

the brics group has long been a symbol

0:03

of emerging economic powerhouses working

0:06

collaboratively to reshape global

0:08

economic governance initially the group

0:11

took a cautious approach to expansion

0:13

choosing instead to consolidate its

0:15

framework and strengthen integration

0:16

among existing members before

0:18

considering the inclusion of new ones

0:21

this deliberate strategy allowed the

0:22

founding Nations to align their economic

0:25

and geopolitical goals establish robust

0:28

mechanisms for cooperation and enhance

0:30

the group’s Collective influence on

0:32

global

0:34

platforms however a significant Turning

0:36

Point came during the 16th bricks Summit

0:39

held in Kazan Russia in October

0:42

2024 recognizing the increasing

0:44

relevance of multipolarity and the

0:46

growing need to address challenges such

0:49

as economic inequality energy security

0:52

and climate change the group Revisited

0:54

its expansion strategy the summit marked

0:57

a shift in bricks policy as me M States

1:00

agreed on a new Pathway to growth

1:02

through a partnership model rather than

1:04

direct membership integration the

1:06

partnership model represents a pragmatic

1:09

approach to expansion instead of

1:11

immediately incorporating new countries

1:13

as full members an often complex and

1:15

timeconsuming process brics opted to

1:18

invite select Nations as partner States

1:21

this model allows the group to extend

1:23

its influence and Foster deeper economic

1:25

cooperation with emerging economies

1:28

without compromising the cohesion and

1:30

operational efficiency of the original

1:32

block partner states are expected to

1:34

collaborate on specific initiatives

1:36

participate in bricks forums and

1:39

contribute to Joint projects aligning

1:41

their efforts with the group’s strategic

1:43

objectives while maintaining their

1:44

sovereignty and unique developmental

1:48

trajectories before exploring the newly

1:51

added partner States and 20 countries

1:53

who have Express their interest let’s

1:55

first take a closer look at the current

1:57

status and influence of the bricks block

2:00

the brics block now informally referred

2:02

to as brics plus following its expansion

2:05

has significantly increased its economic

2:07

and demographic footprint on the global

2:09

stage as of

2:11

2024 brics Plus accounts for

2:13

approximately

2:15

37.3% of the world’s GDP when measured

2:18

in purchasing power parody PPP

2:21

surpassing the g7’s share of 30% in

2:25

terms of population brics plus

2:27

represents nearly half of the global

2:29

population

2:30

underscoring its substantial demographic

2:33

influence the expansion has also

2:35

enhanced the blocks share of global

2:37

trade and

2:38

resources bricks plus countries now

2:41

account for two fifths of global trade

2:43

in Goods reflecting their pivotal role

2:46

in international Commerce the expanded

2:49

bricks plus group represents around 35%

2:51

of global GDP when measured based on

2:54

purchasing power

2:57

parity Brazil’s economy is heavily reli

2:59

reliant on the export of Commodities

3:01

with soybeans iron ore crude petroleum

3:05

and sugar among its top exports as a

3:08

leading exporter of agricultural

3:09

products Brazil plays a crucial role in

3:12

global food security its vast natural

3:15

resources and membership in Regional

3:17

organizations like mercosur enhance its

3:20

strategic importance in South America

3:22

Russia is a major exporter of Natural

3:25

Resources including crude oil natural

3:27

gas and coal the energy exports are

3:31

vital to Global energy markets

3:33

particularly in Europe and Asia Russia’s

3:36

geopolitical influence is significant

3:38

due to its energy supplies and its role

3:40

as a permanent member of the UN Security

3:42

Council India’s diverse export portfolio

3:46

includes petroleum products Gems and

3:48

Jewelry Pharmaceuticals and textiles as

3:52

one of the world’s fastest growing

3:53

economies India’s large consumer market

3:56

and strategic location in South Asia

3:58

contribute to its global economic

4:01

significance China is the world’s

4:03

largest exporter with electronics

4:06

machinery and textiles among its top

4:08

export categories its manufacturing

4:11

capabilities and significant role in

4:13

global Supply chains underscore its

4:15

strategic importance in international

4:17

trade and economics South Africa’s main

4:20

exports include minerals such as gold

4:22

platinum and diamonds as well as

4:25

vehicles and Machinery as the most

4:28

industrialized nation in Africa Africa

4:30

it serves as a gateway to African

4:32

markets and holds strategic importance

4:34

due to its mineral wealth Iran’s economy

4:37

is heavily dependent on oil and natural

4:39

gas exports despite facing International

4:42

sanctions it remains a key player in

4:44

global energy markets its strategic

4:47

location in the Middle East along with

4:49

significant energy reserves enhances its

4:51

geopolitical significance the uae’s main

4:54

exports are crude oil and natural gas

4:57

but it has Diversified into aluminum and

5:00

petrochemicals its strategic location

5:02

along the Persian Gulf and advanced

5:04

infrastructure make it a pivotal trade

5:07

and Logistics Hub in the Middle East as

5:09

one of the world’s leading oil producers

5:12

Saudi Arabia’s economy is dominated by

5:14

petroleum exports its vast oil reserves

5:18

and Leadership within OPEC Grant it

5:20

substantial influence over global energy

5:22

markets Egypt’s primary exports include

5:25

crude oil petroleum products and

5:28

agricultural Goods like cotton and

5:30

fruits its control of the Suez Canal a

5:33

critical Maritime choke point

5:35

underscores its strategic importance in

5:37

global trade routes Ethiopia’s main

5:39

exports are coffee gold and agricultural

5:42

products as one of Africa’s fastest

5:45

growing economies its strategic location

5:48

in the Horn of Africa and role in

5:50

Regional organizations contribute to its

5:52

geopolitical

5:55

significance from January 1st 2025 nine

5:59

countries Belarus Bolivia Cuba Indonesia

6:02

Kazakhstan Malaysia Thailand Uganda and

6:05

usbekistan will become bricks partner

6:08

States this strategic expansion

6:11

emphasizes the Block’s intent to

6:13

strengthen economic collaboration among

6:15

emerging economies let’s have an

6:17

in-depth look at the economic profiles

6:19

of these

6:21

nations bellarus with a population of

6:24

approximately 9.5 million as of 2023 is

6:28

strategically positioned in Eastern

6:30

Europe as a Transit Hub between Russia

6:32

and Western Europe the country’s economy

6:35

heavily relies on its industrial sector

6:37

particularly Machinery chemical

6:39

production and agriculture Belarus is a

6:43

major exporter of Machinery equipment

6:45

Mineral products chemicals and metals

6:48

the state dominated economy maintains

6:50

strong ties with Russia benefiting from

6:52

trade and energy Partnerships which

6:55

bolster its strategic role in regional

6:57

trade and Logistics

7:00

Bolivia home to roughly 12.2 million

7:03

people is known for its Rich natural

7:05

resources especially natural gas and

7:08

lithium an essential component for

7:10

batteries and electric vehicles the

7:12

country’s economy is deeply intertwined

7:14

with its resource exports including

7:16

natural gas minerals and agricultural

7:19

products like soybeans and quinoa

7:22

Bolivia’s strategic importance on the

7:24

global stage stems from its significant

7:26

lithium reserves positioning it as a key

7:29

play player in the transition to

7:30

renewable

7:33

energy Cuba with a population of about

7:36

11 million operates a centrally planned

7:38

economy heavily influenced by State

7:40

control the country’s main exports

7:43

include medical services nickel

7:45

Pharmaceuticals sugar and tobacco with

7:48

cigars being particularly iconic tourism

7:51

also plays a crucial role in Cuba’s

7:53

economic landscape strategically located

7:56

in the Caribbean Cuba has cultivated a

7:58

global reputation in healthcare and

8:00

biotechnology enhancing its influence in

8:03

Regional politics and international

8:05

Health

8:07

initiatives as the world’s fourth most

8:09

populous country with 282.30

8:29

40 tellers PPP underscoring its status

8:33

as Southeast Asia’s largest economy as a

8:36

G20 member Indonesia plays a pivotal

8:39

role in global trade particularly in

8:41

energy and commodities the government’s

8:44

focus on infrastructure development and

8:46

digital economy expansion further

8:48

strengthens its strategic

8:51

position Kazakhstan with a population of

8:54

approximately 19 million is the world’s

8:56

largest landlocked country and a

8:58

resource Powerhouse the economy is

9:01

primarily driven by oil natural gas and

9:04

minerals with feris Metals machinery and

9:07

agricultural products such as grain also

9:09

featuring prominently in exports

9:12

kazakhstan’s strategic location at the

9:14

crossroads of Europe and Asia positions

9:16

it as a key player in the belt and Road

9:18

initiative enhancing its role in energy

9:20

Supply and

9:23

Logistics Malaysia a Southeast Asian

9:26

nation of about 34.6 million people has

9:29

a GDP per capita of $39,375

9:59

economic

10:01

role Thailand with a population of 66

10:05

million and a GDP per capita of

10:08

$2,341 PPP is a manufacturing and Export

10:12

Powerhouse in Southeast Asia the

10:14

country’s key exports include

10:16

Automobiles and parts Electronics

10:19

Machinery rice and rubber Thailand’s

10:22

thriving tourism sector further bolsters

10:24

its economy contributing significantly

10:27

to employment and GDP as a hub for

10:30

automotive production and a gateway to

10:32

the oan market Thailand plays a crucial

10:34

role in Regional economic

10:38

Dynamics Uganda a rapidly growing nation

10:41

in East Africa with a population of 48

10:44

million has an economy primarily driven

10:47

by agriculture coffee is its leading

10:49

export followed by fish tea tobacco and

10:53

gold the country has also discovered oil

10:56

reserves which are expected to become a

10:58

significant ific contributor to its

11:00

economy in the future uganda’s strategic

11:03

location in East Africa and emerging

11:05

energy sector position it as a potential

11:07

Regional power in agriculture and oil

11:11

exports usbekistan with a population of

11:15

36.4 million is undergoing significant

11:18

economic transformation the country is

11:21

rich in natural resources such as gold

11:23

natural gas and cotton with Energy

11:25

Products textiles and Machinery among

11:28

its main exports

11:30

uzbekistan’s strategic location in

11:32

Central Asia and ongoing reforms aimed

11:34

at liberalizing the economy enhance its

11:37

potential as a regional trade Hub the

11:40

country’s commitment to infrastructure

11:41

modernization and foreign investment

11:43

underscores its ambition to sustain

11:45

robust economic

11:48

growth let’s take a quick moment if

11:51

you’re enjoying the video so far we’d

11:53

really appreciate it if you could hit

11:54

the like button want to be even more

11:56

helpful leave us a comment it helps us

11:58

reach a wider audience and improves our

12:01

content thank you for your support now

12:04

let’s dive back into the

12:07

discussion let’s delve into the 20

12:09

countries that have expressed their

12:11

interest in joining the brics block by

12:13

exploring their demographic profiles

12:15

economic strengths and potential

12:18

contributions by examining their

12:20

populations GDP figures key Industries

12:22

and Export capabilities we can better

12:25

understand the Strategic value these

12:27

nations bring to the table and how their

12:29

inclusion could shape the future of

12:31

bricks on the global stage aeran with a

12:35

population of approximately 10 million

12:37

had a GDP of around 54.6 billion in

12:42

2022 the country’s economy is heavily

12:44

reliant on oil and natural gas exports

12:47

with Italy and turkey being major

12:49

trading partners strategically located

12:52

between Europe and Asia aeran serves as

12:55

a vital Energy Corridor notably through

12:57

the Baku talisi tahan pipeline enhancing

13:00

energy security for European markets

13:03

Bahrain home to about 1.5 million people

13:06

had a GDP of approximately $ 38.6

13:09

billion in

13:11

2022 the economy is Diversified with

13:14

significant contributions from the

13:16

finance oil refining and aluminum

13:18

production sectors its strategic

13:21

position in the Persian Gulf and status

13:23

as a financial Hub in the Middle East

13:25

contribute to its Regional economic

13:27

significance Bangladesh has a population

13:31

exceeding 165 million and a GDP of

13:34

around $416 billion do in

13:37

2022 the country is renowned for its

13:40

robust textile and garment industry

13:43

which is a major contributor to its GDP

13:45

and Export earnings its strategic

13:48

location near major Maritime routes in

13:50

South Asia enhances its importance in

13:53

regional trade Dynamics with a

13:55

population of around 21 million Burkina

13:58

Faso GDP was approximately $1 19.7

14:02

billion in

14:03

2022 the economy is primarily agrarian

14:07

with cotton being a key export the

14:09

country also has significant gold

14:11

reserves making mining a vital sector

14:14

its location in West Africa positions it

14:17

as part of regional economic communities

14:19

contributing to intra-african trade

14:21

Cambodia with a population of over 16

14:24

million had a GDP of about 28.7 billion

14:28

in 2020 to the country has experienced

14:31

rapid economic growth driven by garment

14:34

manufacturing Agriculture and tourism

14:37

its strategic location in Southeast Asia

14:39

offers potential as a regional trade Hub

14:42

especially with its proximity to Major

14:44

economies like China and Vietnam Chad

14:47

has a population of about 17 million and

14:50

a GDP of approximately 11.3 billion

14:53

dollar in

14:54

2022 the economy is heavily reliant on

14:57

oil exports and agriculture its

15:00

strategic location in central Africa and

15:02

membership in Regional organizations

15:04

contribute to its role in Regional

15:06

stability and economic integration

15:08

efforts Colombia with a population of

15:11

approximately 52 million boasts a GDP of

15:14

around $314 billion in

15:17

2022 the economy is diverse with strong

15:20

sectors in oil coffee and Manufacturing

15:24

its strategic position in South America

15:26

with access to both the Pacific and

15:28

Atlantic oceans enhances its trade

15:30

potential and geopolitical significance

15:33

the Republic of the Congo has a

15:35

population of around 5.5 million and a

15:38

GDP of approximately 13.6 billion in

15:42

2022 the economy is dominated by oil

15:45

production which accounts for a

15:47

significant portion of its GDP and

15:49

exports its location in central Africa

15:51

and natural resources contribute to its

15:54

strategic importance in the region

15:56

Equatorial Guinea with a population of

15:59

about 1.4 million had a GDP of around $

16:02

12.3 billion in

16:04

2022 the country is one of Africa’s

16:07

largest oil producers making

16:09

hydrocarbons the backbone of its economy

16:12

its strategic location along the Gulf of

16:14

Guinea is significant for regional

16:16

energy markets Honduras has a population

16:19

of over 10 million with a GDP of

16:21

approximately 29.5 billion in

16:25

2022 the economy is primarily based on

16:28

agriculture ulture including coffee and

16:30

bananas and growing manufacturing and

16:32

textile sectors its strategic position

16:35

in Central America makes it a key player

16:37

in regional trade and Logistics LA with

16:40

a population of about 7.5 million had a

16:43

GDP of around $18.2 billion in 2022 the

16:48

economy is centered on agriculture hydr

16:51

power and Mining its strategic location

16:54

in Southeast Asia sharing borders with

16:56

China Vietnam and Thailand positions it

16:59

as a potential land link within the

17:01

region Kuwait has a population of

17:04

approximately 4.5 million and a GDP of

17:07

about $134 billion in

17:10

2022 the high- income economy is

17:13

primarily driven by oil exports

17:15

possessing some of the world’s largest

17:17

oil reserves its strategic location in

17:20

the Persian Gulf underscores its

17:22

significance in global energy markets

17:25

Morocco with a population of over 37

17:28

million had a GDP of approximately $142

17:31

billion in

17:33

2022 the economy is diverse with key

17:36

sectors including agriculture mining

17:39

particularly phosphates and tourism its

17:42

strategic location at the crossroads of

17:44

Europe and Africa enhances its role in

17:47

regional trade and investment Myanmar

17:50

has a population of about 54 million and

17:53

a GDP of approximately $65 billion in

17:56

2022 the economy is largely based on

17:59

agriculture natural gas exports and

18:02

Mining its strategic location between

18:04

India and China offers potential as a

18:07

trade conduit in Southeast Asia

18:10

Nicaragua with a population of around

18:12

6.8 million had a GDP of about $4.5

18:16

billion in

18:18

2022 the economy is primarily

18:20

agricultural with coffee beef and gold

18:23

being major exports its strategic

18:26

position in Central America provides

18:28

access to both the Pacific and Atlantic

18:30

Oceans facilitating trade routes

18:32

Pakistan has a population exceeding 225

18:35

million and a GDP of approximately $376

18:39

billion in

18:40

2022 the economy is diverse with

18:43

significant contributions from textiles

18:45

Agriculture and services additionally

18:49

usikov highlighted that erria has also

18:51

shown enthusiasm for collaboration with

18:53

the brics

18:56

group the continued expansion of bricks

18:59

has firmly established it as one of the

19:01

most influential Global blocks with its

19:03

membership now encompassing countries

19:05

that collectively lead the world in

19:07

population geographic area and economic

19:10

output brics plus commands unparalleled

19:13

influence the block plays a pivotal role

19:16

in global energy markets being home to

19:18

some of the largest oil and gas

19:20

producers and dominates key export

19:23

sectors from Commodities to Advanced

19:26

manufacturing this growth solidifies

19:28

bricks plus not only as a formidable

19:30

economic and geopolitical force but also

19:33

as a Cornerstone of the evolving

19:35

multi-polar World

19:38

Order that’s all for today’s video don’t

19:41

forget to subscribe to our Channel and

19:43

click the notification Bell so you’ll be

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notified whenever we upload new content

19:48

we’ve also suggested some videos on the

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screen that you might find interesting

19:52

be sure to check them out thank you so

19:54

much for watching and we look forward to

19:56

seeing you in our next video

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ooo

President Carter’s SHOCKING Revelation Exposing Israel’s Aparthéid Against Paléstinians!

(https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s_CpFC_tXho)

Transkripzioa:

0:00

President Carter I wanted to switch

0:02

gears to talk about the Raging

0:05

controversy over your book Palestine

0:08

peace not a partake I didn’t know it was

0:10

still raging but uh that’s interesting

0:13

um well it raged for a while and now the

0:16

book is coming out in paperback with a

0:18

new afterward and you dealt with that

0:19

you talked about it being um perhaps the

0:22

most controversial thing that you’ve

0:24

done maybe to your surprise so start

0:27

with the title talk about the message

0:30

you’re trying to put out with this book

0:32

well it mention is it very clear it

0:33

deals with Palestine you not inside

0:36

Israel itself just just a Palestinian

0:38

occupied territories and um the second

0:41

word is peace I describe in this book

0:45

The efforts for peace so far and my

0:47

formula which I think is very reasonable

0:49

for bringing peace to Israel and and to

0:52

Israel’s neighbors and I I repeat that

0:55

over and over with a strong condemnation

0:58

of any kind of ter terrorism that

1:01

afflicts innocent people by the actions

1:03

of either the Palestinians or the

1:05

Israelis and the word aporti is U is

1:09

exactly accurate you know this is uh an

1:14

an area that’s occupied by two Powers uh

1:18

they’re now completely separated the

1:20

Palestinians can’t even ride on the same

1:21

roads that the Israelis have created are

1:24

built in Palestinian territory uh the

1:28

Israelis never see a pales Palestinian

1:31

except the is Israeli Soldiers the

1:33

Palestinians never see an Israeli except

1:35

at a distance except the Israeli

1:36

soldiers So within Palestinian territory

1:39

they’re absolutely and totally separated

1:42

much worse than they were in South

1:43

Africa by the way and the other thing is

1:45

the other definition of a partti is one

1:49

side dominates the other and israels

1:51

completely dominate the life um of the

1:55

Palestinian

1:58

people why don’t

2:00

Americans know what you have

2:04

seen Americans don’t want to know and um

2:09

many Israelis don’t want to know what um

2:12

is going on inside Palestine it’s a it’s

2:15

a terrible human rights

2:18

persecution that is far transcends what

2:22

any Outsider would

2:24

imagine and there are powerful political

2:28

forces in America that prevent any

2:30

objective analysis of the problem in the

2:33

Holy

2:34

Land uh I think it’s accurate to say

2:37

that that not not a single member of

2:39

Congress with which I’m with whom I’m

2:41

familiar would possibly speak out and U

2:45

call for Israel to withdraw to their

2:47

legal boundaries or to um publicize the

2:51

plight of the

2:53

Palestinians or even to call publicly

2:56

and and repeatedly for good faith people

2:59

peace talks there had been a day of

3:01

peace talks now in more than 7 years so

3:04

this is a a taboo subject and and I

3:06

would say that if any member of Congress

3:09

did speak out as I’ve just described

3:13

they would probably not not be back into

3:15

Congress in next turn who are these

3:17

forces that you’re talking about well

3:19

there’s an inherent um commitment In

3:22

America which I uh share as a Christian

3:27

of um a deep commitment to make sure

3:30

that Israel is safe to make sure that

3:33

Israel is safe and that Israel is

3:36

free and uh that they uh can seek for

3:41

peace so there’s a strong inclination

3:44

for all of us to support uh Israel’s

3:46

continued existence in

3:49

peace and and that is U added on to by

3:53

the uh very effective work of the

3:56

American Israeli uh group called

4:00

APAC which is uh performing its

4:04

completely legitimate task of convincing

4:08

Americans to support the policies of the

4:10

Israeli government and uh APAC is not

4:14

dedicated to peace they’re pred they’re

4:17

dedicated

4:18

to uh inducing the maximum support in

4:22

America in the White House in the

4:24

Congress and in the public media uh for

4:27

whatever policies the Israeli government

4:29

has at a particular time and they’re

4:30

extremely effective do you agree with

4:32

Walton mimer their new book The Israel

4:35

Lobby about the power of ape determining

4:38

US foreign policy I have to say I

4:40

haven’t read the book I I’ve read

4:42

stories about it I don’t really know

4:44

about the details of it but I do know

4:46

that that APAC is very is very powerful

4:48

and completely legitimate I’m not

4:50

complaining because they that’s that’s

4:51

their purpose in life and theyve they’ve

4:54

um APAC I think was

4:56

organized in the distant past I think

4:59

when iar was president and they and

5:01

they’ve grown in influence and and and

5:03

in some ways they have to be admired did

5:05

they influence you as

5:08

president not really because I was

5:10

immune from those pressures uh when I

5:13

was elected president you know I came

5:16

out of nowhere nobody thought I was

5:18

going to win until the last minute and

5:20

so I wasn’t obligated to them and I and

5:22

I worked

5:24

assiduously uh almost every day of my

5:26

term as president to bring peace to

5:28

Israel and also peace to Israel’s

5:31

neighbors and we negotiated a peace

5:33

treaty between Israel and Egypt not a

5:35

word of which has ever been violated so

5:38

I don’t think there was any doubt that

5:40

uh that my commitment then and now was

5:44

to see Israel have peace living in

5:46

harmony with its neighbors and Justice

5:48

as well and peace uh for Israel’s

5:52

neighbors President Carter when did you

5:55

come to understand through your

5:57

presidency and Beyond the situation of

6:00

the

6:01

Palestinians well the situation with the

6:03

Palestinians when I was president was

6:04

not all that

6:06

bad uh the first time I went to Israel I

6:09

was governor and I went to the West Bank

6:11

there were only 1500 settlers in all of

6:13

the West Bank and the general

6:15

presumption even by Israeli Leaders with

6:17

whom I met was that Israel would

6:20

withdraw from the Palestinian

6:22

territories it was a temporary thing and

6:25

when I negotiated an agreement with the

6:28

prime minister of Israel

6:30

nakan he agreed that the political

6:34

forces and the military forces of Israel

6:36

isra be withdrawn from Palestinian

6:39

territory that’s all in the written

6:40

agreement but in the last 10 years um I

6:44

would say the situation has deteriorated

6:48

rapidly not many people are permitted to

6:51

go uh and visit as we have done for

6:54

instance members of bet selum uh the

6:57

outstanding human rights organization

6:59

with in Israel those members are not

7:00

permitted to go into areas of the West

7:03

Bank uh they have to observe from a

7:05

distance what goes on say in Gaza now

7:08

but uh on three occasions the cter

7:11

center led by me personally have been

7:14

invited by the Palestinians to monitor

7:16

their election in

7:19

1996 uh when Arafat was elected

7:21

president and the first Parliament

7:23

so-call was elected again after Arafat

7:26

died when Mahmud Abbas was elected

7:29

president and then in 2006 in January uh

7:34

when the Hamas ran for parliamentary

7:37

seats and and they were successful so in

7:41

in performing the duty of monitoring

7:43

election we are obligated to go to every

7:46

village and every town in the entire

7:48

West Bank and also throughout Gaza to

7:51

see what’s going on so we could see the

7:55

U the terrible plight of the

7:57

Palestinians the fact that that Israel

7:59

has over 200 settlements on Palestinian

8:02

territory all fortified that Israel has

8:05

over 500 checkpoints in Palestine where

8:09

the Palestinians can’t move from one

8:10

place to another and where there’s a

8:13

wall being built uh completely

8:15

surrounding uh Gaza completely

8:17

surrounding Bethlehem and other

8:19

substantial siiz cities deeply intruding

8:22

into Palestinian territory and uh

8:25

encompassing more and more land for the

8:27

Israelis to take away from Palestine and

8:30

and the fact is that the the West

8:33

Bank is a tiny little place that was

8:36

carved out for the

8:37

Palestinians uh just 22% of a total land

8:41

but uh the problem is that Israel wants

8:43

to take that 22% and control it and

8:46

major highways are built from one

8:48

Israeli settlement to another and into

8:51

and into

8:52

Jerusalem uh from which many of on on

8:55

many of those highways the Palestinians

8:57

can’t even ride or sometimes can’t even

8:59

across the highways so this is U what’s

9:03

happening inside

9:05

Palestine perpetrated by the Israelis

9:08

and this is a major obstacle to having

9:11

what I want and what most Israelis want

9:14

by an overwhelming majority and that is

9:16

peace at this conference you described

9:19

the wall as worse than the Berlin Wall

9:21

oh it’s much worse the Berlin Wall was

9:23

built by the communist on the Communist

9:26

side of the border between east and west

9:29

Germany as you know this wall is built

9:32

on Palestinian land and it’s designed

9:35

not for security that that’s an

9:36

ancillary benefit but it goes deep

9:39

within the West Bank just to carve out

9:41

more and more land uh for the Israelis

9:43

to occupy on in Palestine what is the

9:46

point of the wall the wall was built was

9:49

planned originally by Yak Ravine when he

9:53

was prime minister he’s the one that

9:55

negotiated the Oslo agreement a peace

9:56

agreement uh to be built along the

9:58

border

10:00

the 1967 border between Israel and

10:03

Palestine and the international roal

10:05

court and and I and others uh approved

10:08

completely there’s nothing wrong with

10:09

that that would have been like the

10:10

Berlin wall but then rabine was

10:13

assassinated and his successors uh

10:16

Netanyahu and Sheron and others decided

10:18

let’s move the

10:20

wall from the Israeli

10:23

border to intrude deeply within

10:26

Palestine to cob out some of that

10:28

precious land

10:30

for the Israeli sist to

10:32

occupy what do you think of the Supreme

10:36

Court the Israeli Supreme Court ruling

10:39

um that the wall has to be rerouted uh

10:42

when it comes to the city of Bing well

10:44

that’s a tiny little place I’m familiar

10:46

with the with the

10:48

geography um the Israeli uh court system

10:52

is is a very strange one I describe it

10:54

to some degree in my book almost all the

10:56

decisions in the West Bank are made by

10:58

milit courts it’s not the civilian court

11:01

on occasion rare occasions the

11:04

Palestinian people have been able to get

11:07

uh an allegation before the Israeli

11:10

Supreme

11:11

Court that the wall is intruding

11:14

excessively on their land and uh and it

11:17

may be that uh 300 yards of the wall

11:21

would have to be modified if it divided

11:24

say a Palestinian family from their

11:26

Cemetery or from their um

11:30

Gardens and so forth and and that uh is

11:33

does apply and and the wall is

11:36

rerouted uh to accommodate that

11:39

particular court case but but the

11:40

Israeli courts also have a policy

11:43

different from our courts that nothing

11:45

that the Supreme Court rules sets a

11:48

precedent uh if the Supreme Court rules

11:51

that this wall is O intrusive it just

11:53

applies to that little 300 yards of the

11:56

wall and not to the entire concept of

11:58

the wall so

11:59

it it’s uh almost almost impossible for

12:04

Palestinian Community to H an Israeli

12:08

lawyer or group of lawyers to take that

12:11

case to the Supreme Court and have the

12:12

ruling made so that that’s a very rare

12:14

occasion but a very valuable occasion

12:16

for that particular uh community

oooooo

We Basques do need a real Basque independent State in the Western Pyrenees, just a democratic lay or secular state, with all the formal characteristics of any independent State: Central Bank, Treasury, proper currency, out of the European Distopia and faraway from NAT0, maybe being a BRICS partner…

Ikus Euskal Herriaren independentzia eta Mikel Torka

ooooooo

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