The boycotts are spreading and can only get stronger with publicity like this
Ken Loach and Mike Leigh resign as patrons of London cinema over Israeli film festival screening
Loach said it was ‘simply unacceptable’ that the cinema is hosting the Seret film festivalwww.theguardian.com
Reminds me of an incident at Conway Hall years ago.Not totally happy with this.
I've seem some Israeli film and its not all cheerleading for Zionism. Quite the opposite in fact.
Also been watching Fauda on Netflix. A popular Israeli series. Sometimes watching film/ docs and tv series from other countries can give more insight into them.
I don't think people imo are that easily brainwashed and need to be safeguarded from certain media.
Economic boycotts/ refusing weapon sales/ ending economic trade agreements I all agree with.
And this is old local independent cinema in area of London with Jewish population.
Yeah, I'm sceptical at best about this sort of thing. The effect on the ISR govt is negligible at best, while the potential for blowback on the Jewish community should at least be considered. . .Not totally happy with this.
I've seem some Israeli film and its not all cheerleading for Zionism. Quite the opposite in fact.
Also been watching Fauda on Netflix. A popular Israeli series. Sometimes watching film/ docs and tv series from other countries can give more insight into them.
I don't think people imo are that easily brainwashed and need to be safeguarded from certain media.
Economic boycotts/ refusing weapon sales/ ending economic trade agreements I all agree with.
And this is old local independent cinema in area of London with Jewish population.
What this shows is how Zionists regard this land as theirs. And a two state solution was never on the cards in reality.
Not totally happy with this.
I've seem some Israeli film and its not all cheerleading for Zionism. Quite the opposite in fact.
Also been watching Fauda on Netflix. A popular Israeli series. Sometimes watching film/ docs and tv series from other countries can give more insight into them.
I don't think people imo are that easily brainwashed and need to be safeguarded from certain media.
Economic boycotts/ refusing weapon sales/ ending economic trade agreements I all agree with.
And this is old local independent cinema in area of London with Jewish population.
From the Guardian article - "The festival is co-sponsored by the Israeli government via the Israeli embassy in London, creating a direct link between these cinemas, the festival screenings and Israeli policies.”Not totally happy with this.
I've seem some Israeli film and its not all cheerleading for Zionism. Quite the opposite in fact.
Also been watching Fauda on Netflix. A popular Israeli series. Sometimes watching film/ docs and tv series from other countries can give more insight into them.
I don't think people imo are that easily brainwashed and need to be safeguarded from certain media.
Economic boycotts/ refusing weapon sales/ ending economic trade agreements I all agree with.
And this is old local independent cinema in area of London with Jewish population.
From the Guardian article - "The festival is co-sponsored by the Israeli government via the Israeli embassy in London, creating a direct link between these cinemas, the festival screenings and Israeli policies.”
With sponsorship like that and at a time like this, I would be astonished if anything that was remotely critical of Israel or supportive of the Palestinians will be shown.
Fauda is excellent although a few years old now. In looking up the details as to when it was made I came across this from the Amazon site:
"Fauda is an Israeli-produced TV drama which has garnered praise for its realistic depiction of military tactics alongside it's empathetic portrayal of Palestinians, militant or otherwise. BBC Arabic joins the production of the hotly anticipated second season, and tries to understand how it might one day pave the way for a dialogue between the two sides built on mutual understanding and compassion."
We seem a long way from any kind of mutual understanding these days, unfortunately.
"If this ignorant, hate-filled individual wants to understand what radical Islam truly seeks, she should study the 700 years of Islamic rule in Al-Andalus - today's Spain," he said.
There's a huge difference, which is that PSOE is in a coalition with a further left grouping, Sumar. The equivalent here in the UK would be a Starmer-led Labour in coalition with a Corbyn-led left group.Israel is run by a bunch of Zionist clowns.
Here is response to Spain recognising Palestine.
Israeli minister tells Spain to 'study al-Andalus' as he targets Jerusalem consulate
This joker in Israeli government tries to give a Spaniard a lecture about their own history. And comes across as an idiot.
Must say in this country Starmer wouldn't be having someone like Yolande Diaz in his government if he gets elected. More likely would have her deselected for her comments. Difference between the centre left in Spain and here.
There if you are centre left supporting Palestinians isn't controversial.
Israel is run by a bunch of Zionist clowns.
Here is response to Spain recognising Palestine.
Israeli minister tells Spain to 'study al-Andalus' as he targets Jerusalem consulate
This joker in Israeli government tries to give a Spaniard a lecture about their own history. And comes across as an idiot.
Israel accuses Palestinians routinely of being terrorists. I've yet to see a clear, universally agreed definition of terrorism, but sometimes it would seem to refer to non-state participants only. If Palestine were to be recognised as a state then it would become more difficult to differentiate the barbaric acts of Hamas from the barbaric acts of the IDF.
Does that make sense, or have I missed summat?
You're not the only person who hasn't seen a clear and universally agreed definition of terrorism.Israel accuses Palestinians routinely of being terrorists. I've yet to see a clear, universally agreed definition of terrorism, but sometimes it would seem to refer to non-state participants only. If Palestine were to be recognised as a state then it would become more difficult to differentiate the barbaric acts of Hamas from the barbaric acts of the IDF.
Does that make sense, or have I missed summat?
1997, 2001 and 2005 traditionally seen as three times.There's a huge difference, which is that PSOE is in a coalition with a further left grouping, Sumar. The equivalent here in the UK would be a Starmer-led Labour in coalition with a Corbyn-led left group.
There are many parallels between Spain and the UK politically, I think. Both have long leftist traditions. Both have a big and powerful conservative rightist tradition who are despised by many on the left - PP are as despised there as the Tories are here.
But the UK's electoral system doesn't allow for there to be two parties nominally 'of the left'. Really, Labour should split, and with a better electoral system, some kind of left coalition similar to that in Spain could easily win many elections here. As in Spain with PP, the Tories could be the biggest party by seats but left stranded even when they aren't self-destructing. As it is, Labour will have got in twice since 1979 only when the Tories have imploded.
Israel accuses Palestinians routinely of being terrorists. I've yet to see a clear, universally agreed definition of terrorism, but sometimes it would seem to refer to non-state participants only. If Palestine were to be recognised as a state then it would become more difficult to differentiate the barbaric acts of Hamas from the barbaric acts of the IDF.
Does that make sense, or have I missed summat?
yep that's what I keep thinking of.But the British didn’t decide to say, ‘Well, on the Falls Road [the heart of Catholic Belfast] there undoubtedly may be some IRA members and Republican sympathisers, so therefore let’s drop a 2,000lb bomb on the Falls Road.’ You can’t do that.
There's perhaps a difference between Ireland, which was brought into union with Britain in 1801, which sent more than 100 mps to Westminster until 1918 - and the six counties - and the gaza strip. The zionists have never had the motivation the British did not to slaughter large numbers of Irish people,when you see how the killing of comparatively small numbers of people at croke Park, bachelor's walk, and of course in derry played out. I don't find the analogy of the ira useful as there's always been a part of the population of Ireland/Northern Ireland who have desired to remain within the Union and not just a protestant part. Where is the equivalent in gaza or the west bank?Interview with Karim Khan of the ICC
ICC prosecutor: UK didn’t blitz the IRA — Israel needs that restraint