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Selective silence speaks volumes. In Senate Estimates earlier this week, I asked the ABC about its recent Gaza coverage. On 22 September, Hamas publicly executed three Palestinian men accused of collaborating with Israel. At the very same time, the Prime Minister was in New York announcing Australia’s recognition of...

43,904 görüntüleme • 10 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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HAVE THE ABC CENSORED THEIR INTERVIEW WITH AUSTRALIA’S LEADING NUCLEAR EXPERT ? On Wednesday I was listening to the ABC and they had an interview with Australia’s leading nuclear expert, the former head of ANSTO at Lucas Heights, Dr Adi Paterson. I’ve known Dr Paterson from my days as the member for Hughes, where Australia’s only nuclear reactor is located, and I consider him one of the smartest blokes I’ve ever met. He knows his stuff inside out. Dr. Paterson cut the ABC interviewer to pieces as he methodically debunked every leftist anti-nuclear meme with evidence and the science. Now the ABC normally posts these interviews on their various websites and social media platforms, but nowhere could I find a recording of this most important interview anywhere in the ABC. Given that the nuclear debate is now of such national significance to Australia‘s future, you’d think an ABC interview with Australia’s leading nuclear expert would be given absolutely priority to be posted on the ABC’s platforms. But instead, as Dr. Paterson’s comments contradicted the ABC’s leftist anti-nuclear narrative it appears to have been censored. If the ABC have in fact censored this, that should be the final straw, the ABC should be defunded. The attached recording of this interview is from Nuclear Australia’s YouTube page. If anyone can find a recording of this interview on any ABC platform, I’ll be happy to apologise.

Craig Kelly:🇦🇺Foundation for Economic Education

117,752 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

This government had three main goals. One, the return of all the hostages. Two, ending Hamas’ rule. And three, ensuring the government there would not belong to the Palestinian Authority. These three goals are achieved in this agreement. And we get the hostages back within 72 hours. If not, there is full backing from Qatar to Turkey for destroying Hamas. It’s quite astounding. What was not achieved? The goals of the coalition’s rightmost flank were not achieved, which were not war goals: annexation, settlement and emigration — hence the right-wing flank’s sourness. I think this agreement, or Trump's plan that was presented, is a dream plan for Israel. I wish it will be fully implemented, because then there won’t be a need to fight anymore. But on the reasonable assumption that Hamas is the same Hamas, the sea is the same sea, and the Arabs are the same Arabs, then Israel remains in Gaza without the hostages, with the equation of demilitarization for withdrawal, stuck on the Philadelphi Corridor where many of our soldiers unfortunately fell, remaining on the entire perimeter, and when the Palestinian Authority’s reforms are completed, including stopping terrorist salaries and other measures, perhaps a new horizon will open. Where is the danger in principle? And here it stands out in relation to Israel’s fully right-wing government. Another president, a Democrat, another prime minister from Israel’s center-left will come and say, “Look, if the most right-wing Israeli government and most pro-Israel American president actually gave even a hint of a Palestinian state, then I won’t be more righteous than the pope.” That’s the issue for the coming years. In the near future, this is a dream achievement for Israel.

Amit Segal

50,956 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

18 years ago today, Hamas staged a military coup and violently took over Gaza. But to understand how it got to that point, we need to go back a little bit. Gaza was a part of the Ottoman Empire for centuries, and later, the British mandate, and in 1948, was under Egyptian control. In 1967, in the defensive Six-Day War, Israel seized over the Gaza Strip intending to hand it over in future peace negotiations. In 2005, Israel unilaterally withdrew from Gaza and handed control over to the Palestinian people. While the move wasn't part of a formal peace agreement, it reflected the broader Land for Peace thinking. Israel gives land in exchange for peaceful living with its neighbors. This worked relatively well with Egypt in the Sinai Peninsula and with Jordan. Many Israelis, me included, hoped that Gaza would become a model for Palestinian self-rule and a step towards a peaceful Middle East. Then in 2006, came the Palestinian legislative elections. I remember the warnings very clearly. The United States, European leaders, Israel, even the United Nations, everyone cautioned the Palestinians against allowing Hamas, a jihadi terrorist organization which aims to enact an Islamist caliphate to run for elections. We all knew what Hamas was. Their founding charter openly calls for the destruction of Israel and for the murder of Jews. Now, allowing Hamas to participate in the Palestinian elections is like letting the KKK or a neo-Nazi group to appear on the ballot and pretend that they're just another political party. They're not. But they ran anyway and they won, narrowly, 74 out of 132 seats. Most Palestinians weren't voting for terror. They were voting actually against the corruption and dysfunction of the Palestinian Authority, but Hamas saw the outcome very differently. Ismail Haniyeh was appointed prime minister and a unity government was supposed to be formed, but Hamas had no intention of governing responsibly or sharing power. Hamas refused to recognize Israel, stop its violence, or accept previous agreements, and in response, the international community cut off their fundings. Tensions quickly escalated between Hamas and Fatah, which was the political party that controlled most of the Palestinian Authority's governing institutions and security forces, and on June 10th, 2007, gun battles broke out across Gaza. Hamas turned its weapons against their own people and launched a bloody coup against the Palestinian Authority security forces. Political opponents were dragged through the streets, thrown from rooftops, and executed, obviously without trial. That's when Hamas leader, Yahya Sinwar, got his nickname, the Butcher of Khan Yunis. Four days later, on June 14th, Hamas took full control of Gaza and began imposing their version of Sharia law. Hamas destroyed Gaza. They received billions of dollars in international aid over the years, but instead of investing in hospitals, schools, jobs, they used that money to create the most fortified piece of land on Earth, build an elaborated terror tunnel system, and stock up on ammunitions, rockets, and bombs. Since taking power, they've held the people of Gaza hostage while launching endless attacks on Israeli civilians. It didn't have to be this way. Gaza could've become the next Singapore or Dubai. It's a beautiful coastal city with so much potential, but Hamas chose jihadism over jobs and terror over technology. And on October 7th, 2023, Hamas showed the entire world what it had been working on, and it was not a Palestinian state. The suffering in Gaza is not the result of Israel. It is the result of Hamas. The Palestinian people never asked for this. They didn't vote for a dictatorship. Hamas took over Gaza by force and they've ruled it with fear ever since. So if you care about Palestinians, if you care about peace, you should be calling to free Palestine, but not from Israel. You should be calling to free Palestine from Hamas.

Noa Tishby

26,750 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Afshin Rattansi questions former UK🇬🇧 Defence Minister on Britain’s role in the Gaza genocide: Afshin: What do you think about RAF Akrotiri in Cyprus being used for that genocide? Tobias Ellwood: “It wasn’t used for the genocide. It was actually used as part of understanding the intelligence that was being used to understand what Hamas was doing, and to control the environment after that barbaric attack by Hamas. I do believe Britain should have done far, far more in advocating a clear strategy, a direction of travel and standing up to Prime Minister Netanyahu and what he’s done, particularly in the post-7th of October in where Gaza is going…” Afshin: ‘Would you end arms to Israel, British arms to Israel, if you were Defence Minister?’ Tobias Ellwood: “I don’t think anything can be done without the Americans on board as well. But it has to be used as a tool to influence what Israel is doing. From my perspective, I should distinguish between Israel and the Prime Minister,because many of us advocate and 100% support Israel’s right to exist. This is a difficult neighbourhood. This is a democracy. But what Netanyahu has done in promoting war for the sake of war, not just in Gaza but also in Lebanon as well, has been deeply unhelpful and has actually moved us into a more insecure place…” Afshin: ‘It’s considered an apartheid state by most people in the world…’ Watch the full interview with Tobias Ellwood, author of ‘Ten Ways to Stop World War 3’, in the quoted post below👇

Going Underground

16,761 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce