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Recent Posts
- Poor Hamas. I could almost feel sorry for them
- Caroline Glick teaches the British a history lesson
- Reflections on the election of Hassan Rohani
- The new Iranian President Hassan Rohani
- Syria could be Iran’s Stalingrad
- Good News Friday
- Israel, civil rights and the apartheid smear
- The EU’s not-so-hostile relations with Israel
- How hard can it be to designate Hezbollah a terrorist organization?
- UN Rapporteur Richard Falk attempts to silence UN Watch
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Author Archives: anneinpt
Poor Hamas. I could almost feel sorry for them
The twists and turns of Middle East politics are enough to make one dizzy on a slow news day, but this story gives me a small dose of schadenfreude: Hamas are going through a hard time in recent days. Their … Continue reading
Posted in Mideast news, Terrorism
Tagged Egypt, Hamas, rockets, Syria, Hezbollah, Bashar Assad, civil war, rebels
2 Comments
Caroline Glick teaches the British a history lesson
I don’t know how I missed this great video from Caroline Glick, (h/t Henry) but even though it’s already 6 months old it is still as relevant as ever. In fact I could have used everything that Ms. Glick said … Continue reading
Reflections on the election of Hassan Rohani
As I mentioned earlier, while Hassan Rohani’s election as president of Iran was welcomed as a reformer, it was also advised, especially by Binyamin Netanyahu, to “approach with caution”. As to be expected however, Israel’s very own Delusionist-in-chief, aka President … Continue reading
Posted in Mideast news
Tagged Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, elections, Hassan Rohani, Iran, Khatami, politics, Rafsanjani
1 Comment
The new Iranian President Hassan Rohani
Out with the old (Ahmadinejad) and in with the new, Iran has elected a new president, Hassan Rohani. Rumour has it that he’s a reformer and more amenable to negotiations with the West, but since he was one of a … Continue reading
Posted in Mideast news
Tagged Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, elections, Hassan Rohani, Iran, nuclear program, President, Rafsanjani, Rowhani
1 Comment
Syria could be Iran’s Stalingrad
The news coming out of Syria seems to be getting worse every day. Not only has the number of victims slaughtered on both sides reached over 93,000 – but now there are reports that 4,000 Iranian Revolutionary Guards troops will … Continue reading
Posted in Mideast news
Tagged Alawites, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, civil war, Egypt, Hezbollah, Iran, Mohammed Morsi, Russia, Shiites, Sunnis, Syria
4 Comments
Good News Friday
It’s that time of week again (already so soon!) so here’s this week’s Good News Friday installment. My first item will be a favourite for the sports fans amongst you. The European under-21 Football Championship was just successfully held in … Continue reading
Posted in Culture & Arts, Technology
Tagged BDS, blind, Cliff Richard, ethernet, EUFA, football, good news Friday, google, hi-tech, music, Odin Mobile, RAD Data, Robert Metcalfe, under-21, Waze
10 Comments
Israel, civil rights and the apartheid smear
I know I’ve written about this subject several times before, but the apartheid libel just doesn’t go away. If it looks like the smear campaign against Israel is failing, some bigot like Alice Walker will make darned sure it makes … Continue reading
Posted in Antisemitism, Boycotts and BDS, Culture & Arts
Tagged Alice Walker, Alicia Keys, Apartheid, Kenneth Meshoe, Simon Deng, slavery, Sudan
9 Comments
The EU’s not-so-hostile relations with Israel
Despite the EU’s intermittent cold neutrality, if not hostility, towards Israel, it can also be happy to warm up relations with Israel when it suits them – or when anti-Israel sentiment goes too far even for them. For example, the … Continue reading
Posted in International relations
Tagged EU, Europe, HRC, Israel, natgas, open skies, Richard Falk, UN
2 Comments
How hard can it be to designate Hezbollah a terrorist organization?
Very difficult indeed, judging by the linguistic acrobatics that have been taking place in assorted diplomatic forums recently. As I have written here and here, despite Bulgaria concluding that Hezbollah was responsible for the Burgas bus bombing, the EU is … Continue reading
Posted in International relations, Terrorism
Tagged blacklist, Bulgaria, Burgas, bus bombing, EU, Hassan Nasrallah, Hezbollah, terrorism, terrorists
5 Comments
UN Rapporteur Richard Falk attempts to silence UN Watch
The vile Richard Falk, the UN’s “Special Rapporteur on Palestinian Human Rights” (the Palestinians being the only people entitled to their own personal rapporteur), notorious for his extreme anti-Israel prejudice, is now trying to shut down UN Watch, the organization … Continue reading
Posted in Antisemitism, Boycotts and BDS, International relations
Tagged Human Rights Council, Palestine, Richard Falk, UN, UN Watch
8 Comments



