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Friday, 06 July 2012 16:59 |
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A full year has passed since the start of the social protest – and the struggle continues. There are those who maintained that, in light of the demonstrations of hundreds of thousands of protestors, the rightist government "will get the message" and will eventually come towards the demands of the masses for social justice and for a change of priorities in the state budget. But a year has passed and the government has not budged: it still stands alongside the tycoons. Netanyahu and his ministers, the opposition from a year ago led by Tzipi Livni and Shaul Mofaz, the entire political establishme ... |
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Last Updated on Friday, 06 July 2012 17:12 |
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Written by Odeh Basharat
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Tuesday, 10 April 2012 18:54 |
As it turns out, last summer's social protests were actually aimed at the Arabs and the ultra-Orthodox (Haredim). They only seemed to be against big business. That, at least, is the implication of the prime minister's statements in his recent interview to Sami Peretz and Moti Bassok ("The Marker", April 5).
After declaring that without the Arabs and the Haredim, Israel is in great shape, Benjamin Netanyahu lamented the state of the middle class, which feels as if it is supporting these two groups, adding, with the objectivity of a UN observer, "They're not always wrong."
March in Tel-Aviv ... |
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Last Updated on Tuesday, 10 April 2012 19:08 |
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Written by Odeh Bisharat
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Wednesday, 25 January 2012 14:14 |
 It is difficult to compare the democratic State of Israel to a dark dictatorship. Nevertheless, they have one thing in common: People don't sleep well at night under either regime.
In dictatorships, they fear a revolution on the part of the majority, and in Israeli democracy they do not stop studying the graphs of the birth rate among Arabs, in case the demographic balance is upset. And there is another commonality: Both groups of the population are oppressed. In a dark dictatorship, the minority oppresses the majority while in Israel, the regime which is supported by an ethnic majority ... |
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Last Updated on Wednesday, 25 January 2012 14:27 |
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Tuesday, 10 January 2012 12:42 |
The second and third readings of a bill to deter migrant workers from entering Israel continued late into Monday night in the Knesset plenum. The bill would make migrants and asylum seekers liable to jail, without trial or deportation, if caught staying in Israel for long periods. In addition, anyone helping migrants or providing them with shelter could face prison sentences of between five and 15 years. Lawmakers who objected to the bill said it was undemocratic, unconstitutional and ran contrary to Israel's international obligations and human rights.
The bill would amend the Prevention of ... |
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Last Updated on Wednesday, 11 January 2012 18:11 |
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Monday, 26 December 2011 13:41 |
new survey of Arab-Palestinians citizens of Israel following waves of anti-Arab activity shows that most have not given up on Israeli society, but instead express strong support for social activism to advance Arab issues, general social problems, and an end to the occupation, according to a news report published by Dahlia Scheindlin on +972 website.
With so much nastiness directed against them, it wouldn’t be surprising if Arab citizens have given up on Israel. But with insufficient polling and reporting on public opinion in the Arab community, it can be hard to know. And thi ... |
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Last Updated on Monday, 26 December 2011 13:58 |
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