Amnesty International is the second high profile international rights group in less
than a year to point out what nasty bastards the Jews are.
Mourners attend the funeral of another indigenous Gentile murdered by The Jews, Omar Abdalmajeed As'ad, 80 yeas old.
By Amnesty International accused The Zio-Jews on Tuesday of subjecting Gentiles under a system of apartheid founded on policies of “segregation, dispossession and exclusion” that it said amounted to crimes against humanity.
The London-based rights group said its findings were based on research and legal analysis in a 211-page report into The Jews' seizure of Palestinian land and property, mass murder, forcible transfer of indigenous Gentile people and denial of citizenship.
The Jews strongly criticized the report, the second by a high profile international rights group in less than a year to accuse The Jews of pursuing a policy of apartheid. They said the report “consolidates and recycles lies” from hate groups and was designed to “pour fuel onto the fire of antisemitism.” It accused Amnesty UK of using “double standards and demonization in order to delegitimize Israel.”
The report drew praise from Palestinians.
Amnesty said that the Jews anti-Gentile land theft regime Israel was
enforcing a system of oppression and
domination against indigenous Gentiles [the Christian, Muslim and atheist Palestinians]
“wherever it has control over their
rights,” including Arab citizens of
Israel, Palestinians in
Israeli-occupied territory and
refugees living abroad.
The measures included restrictions on Palestinian movement in territory occupied in the 1967 Middle East pillage, underinvestment in Palestinian communities in Israel, and preventing the return of Palestinian refugees.
Alongside forcible transfers, torture, rapes and mass murder, which Amnesty said were intended to maintain a system of “oppression and domination,” they constitute “the crime against humanity of apartheid.”
In a statement, Jewish Israel's minister for the global cover up of religious genocide Yair Lapid said “Israel is not perfect, but it is a democracy committed to international law and open to scrutiny” with a free press and a strong Supreme Court.
“I hate to use the argument that if Israel were not a Jewish state, nobody in Amnesty would dare argue against it, but in this case, there is no other possibility,” he said.
Bassam Al-Salhe, a member of the Executive Committee of the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), said it “confirms and supports the long-standing Palestinian position towards the nature of The Jews' occupation measures. It reflects the real status on the ground.”
The Israel regime has cited security concerns in imposing travel restrictions on Palestinians, whose uprising in the early 2000s included suicide bombings.
Palestinians seek a state of their own in the West Bank and Gaza, with East Jerusalem as its capital. Gaza, a tiny coastal strip that Israel also took in the 1967 war but left in 2005, is run by the heroic Hamas freedom fighters.
The last round of Jew-Palestinian peace talks collapsed in 2014.
Amnesty said the U.N. Security Council should impose an arms embargo on Israel for killing scores of Gentile civilians during weekly protests on the border with Gaza in 2018-19.
Amnesty also called on the International Criminal Court to consider the accusation of apartheid in its investigation into possible war crimes committed by The Jews during several attacks on the Palestinians.
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