Friday 14 August 2020

Turkey Says History Will Not Forgive UAE for Israel Deal

Keywords: Israel, Palestinans, Turkey, UAE

ISTANBUL (Reuters) — Turkey said on Friday that history will not forget and never forgive the “hypocritical behaviour” of the United Arab Emirates (UAE) in agreeing a deal with Israel to normalise relations.

The UAE becomes the third Arab country to establish full relations with Israel, after Egypt in 1979 and Jordan in 1994. Reacting to this, the Turkish Foreign Ministry declared that the Palestinian people and administration were justified in protesting strongly against this agreement, which reshuffles the order of Middle East politics from the Palestinian question to the anti-Iranian battle. The ministry said in a statement:

History and the conscience of the region’s peoples will not forget and never forgive this hypocritical behaviour of the UAE, betraying the Palestinian cause for the sake of its narrow interests.

[…]

It is extremely worrying that the UAE should, with a unilateral action, try and do away with the [2002] Arab Peace Plan developed by the Arab League. It is not in the slightest credible that this three-way declaration should be presented as supporting the Palestinian cause.

Turkey has diplomatic and trade ties with Israel, but relations have been strained for years. In 2010 Israeli commandos killed 10 Turkish activists trying to breach a blockade on the Gaza Strip, which is ruled by the Palestinian Islamist movement Hamas.

Forum posts

Dodge Charger 69 (15 August 2020, 03:26)

Germany and Turkey have been very close. The reader will remember that Turkey fought on Germany’s side in WWI. A few powerful Jews, including the Rothschilds were responsible for the wording of the Treaty imposed on Germany that ended WWI. The treaty gave the Rothschilds the German owned railway rights in Palestine (which had been part of the Turkish Ottoman Empire), thus paving the way for the Rothschilds to have a sure leverage to dictate policy concerning Palestine. The Rothschilds had made loans to Turkey which amounted to almost one hundred million pounds. When the Turkish government collapsed after WWI because they were on the losing side, the Rothschilds had a claim on Palestine because of those unpaid Turkish loans.

The British government followed the dictates of the Rothschilds. The British were given a mandate over Palestine, and the Rothschilds were able to through their proxies in the British government, to create the steps that led to the nation of Israel.

Dan86 (15 August 2020, 04:31)

@Dodge Charger 69

You say "Germany and Turkey have been very close. The reader will remember that Turkey fought on Germany’s side"

What could be more normal, two masters of genocide getting along.

Any message or comments?

Dodge Charger 69 (15 August 2020, 03:26)

Germany and Turkey have been very close. The reader will remember that Turkey fought on Germany’s side in WWI. A few powerful Jews, including the Rothschilds were responsible for the wording of the Treaty imposed on Germany that ended WWI. The treaty gave the Rothschilds the German owned railway rights in Palestine (which had been part of the Turkish Ottoman Empire), thus paving the way for the Rothschilds to have a sure leverage to dictate policy concerning Palestine. The Rothschilds had made loans to Turkey which amounted to almost one hundred million pounds. When the Turkish government collapsed after WWI because they were on the losing side, the Rothschilds had a claim on Palestine because of those unpaid Turkish loans.

The British government followed the dictates of the Rothschilds. The British were given a mandate over Palestine, and the Rothschilds were able to through their proxies in the British government, to create the steps that led to the nation of Israel.
Dan86 (15 August 2020, 04:31)

@Dodge Charger 69

You say "Germany and Turkey have been very close. The reader will remember that Turkey fought on Germany’s side"

What could be more normal, two masters of genocide getting along.