@TamarSternthal Under headline "In thrice-demolished village, a Mideast battle of wills," @AP reported that after its initial demolition in November, the Jordan Valley Bedouin encampment was demolished again on Feb. 2 and a third time Feb. 4.
What other village in the world is demolished one day, magically rises phoenix-like from the wreckage the next, and is demolished again the following day?
Where else does demolition of 15 makeshift structures (acc to authorities, 7 tents & 8 goat pens) take on mythical proportions, amounting to destruction of entire village, morphing into destruction of villages (plural), & finally culminating in "burning" of multiple villages?
Where else but #Israel does the evacuation of civilian squatters from a military firing zone amount to a "war crime under international law?"
• • •
Missing some Tweet in this thread? You can try to
force a refresh
CAMERA continues to urge the NY Times to correct two errors about past US policy — including the false assertion that Pompeo's announcement that settlements are not illegal reversed "four decades of American policy." @Rogene@halbfinger@meslackman
But for emphasis: Here's Seymour Maxwell Finger, described in a NYT obituary as "a recognized authority on foreign affairs," noting in 1983 the Reagan position that settlements are "not illegal."
@UMassAmherst@dextervanzile@JNS_org Chancellor Kumble "Subbaswamy and other officials at UMass have been presented with evidence about inaccuracies in Jhally’s movie and about abuse of his authority and time in the classroom, but for one reason or another they have refused to act." @KSubbaswamy@UMass
"To make matters worse, Subbaswamy ignored any of the specific points raised in CAMERA’s letter (which can be seen our website camera.org). All Subbaswamy did was point to UMASS policies, which he does not enforce."