8 comments for ”Out of hundreds, two ‘air flotilla’ activists allowed to stay“

    
  1. Well, that’s funny. Your guest writer, Evgeni Klauber I think his names was, pretended after much critique of his nonsense article on post-modern tourism that he met various members of the Flytilla in a Tel Aviv night club, Belgians and Germans among others – in order to ‘confirm his ‘sociological’ analysis.
    Some of us questioned that strongly. I guess calling him ‘liar” is allright now, and the guy is supposed to be a visiting professor at TAU.

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  3. JD “the ruling that they are allowed to remain in Israel after openly stating their intention to travel to the West Bank sets a new legal precedent for traveling to the occupied Palestinian territories”
    That’s – as I previously wrote – is blatantly false, as thousands of visitors arrive each year with papers showing their trip was booked via Palestinian travel agencies and their destinations are hotels in the WB.
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    @DY: the article doesn’t claim that only 2 have been allowed to enter, but that 2 who were detained were allowed to continue.
    In principle, I agree with you that his casual encounter with activists in a TLV pub is “interesting”.

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  5. Can someone explain how a person who’s not a legal resident, permanent or not, can appeal a deportation order? This could be a valuable piece of information.

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  8. Nuclear scientist, perhaps you should study the mother of all democracies where Sheikh Ra’ad Salah, a non-citizen and non-resident,is appealing his deportation orders. A Google search will give you hundreds of similar examples from Australia. It is a normal practice in a democracy.

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  10. Since 1970, the military issued General Entry Permit #5 that states that no Israeli or foreign national can reside in the West Bank without a permit issued by the military commander. Any Israeli who chooses to spend over 48 hours in the West Bank requires a different permit – and all structures/buildings also require a military permit.

    The fact that no one has ever applied or received one of these permits is something else.

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  12. Ah thank you. Saleh’s mistreatment is a great example of ruthlessly oppressing free speech in the name of god knows what. Seems to me what should happen is clog up the gears of the state. Have thousands of people flock to the Zionist state and demand an appeal for their deportation.



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