Gaza

  • Exclusive: MI6 closes down Gaza debate

    In an intervention by MI6, the UK’s only acknowledged overseas Intelligence body, the ‘Free Gaza’ debate, as it’s called, has been designated as a “Protected Issue” and therefore no longer open to further public scrutiny.

    “This is to safeguard critical infrastructure, persons, and personnel across the world,” it has said, in a private briefing.

    The change is not surprising. It takes into account the extent of destabilisation that such protest activity has incited for many years in the UK. It’s also heightened fears of attacks against UK embassy staff around the world.

  • MI6 call on PM to retract pro-Gaza message

    MI6, the nation’s secret service, has hinted the Prime Minister should retract his Palestine statehood message in support of the UK’s position in the wider world.

    It’s believed his statement has destabilised overseas relations, and led to confusion about the progress of real work being done to assess realities apart from protest.

  • Gaza deaths likely near 2,000

    The Gaza conflict is an overwhelming narrative for some people, but reports suggest Israel’s bombardment has taken 1,909 or so civilian lives from the local population.

    This is much less than speculative numbers given out by bodies setup and marshalled by Hamas, a terror group that runs streets by violence and takeover of legitimate operations.

  • Gaza is not a New York issue

    The first New York City Mayoral debate is perhaps a chance to flesh out responses to any crisis that exists in the City.

    It’s a place of meeting for all types of creed and character. It produces its own problems and has taken in many more.

    This is the forum for that sort of tricky interaction with difficult and often controversial topics.

    Andrew Cuomo – an NYC Mayoral candidate – stipulates his position on Hamas in the Gaza Strip.

    However, Gaza simply isn’t one of them. An example is Andrew Cuomo, who has already been challenged over his visits to Mosque’s during his campaign.

    He faced questioning about Gaza also, although the Strip is thousands of miles away.

    In last nights debate he stuck to an obvious line about Hamas, and denouncing the infrastructure of hate that supports it.

    This isn’t the point in New York politics, or America, but protests ship it in as if it’s a legitimate import and a product ready to sell.

    The sadness is that candidates like Mamdani can’t see the irrelevance of so much activity over the investment of time needed in the City he lives in and seeks to govern.

  • Stop hazing us on Gaza

    The direct appeal to protesters today is to stop hazing us.

    We don’t need to be initiated into your movements. We don’t need to learn your politics the hard way. We don’t need to feel as you do and learn things by your frame of mind.

    The issues are stark before us too. It’s not just you.

    This message isn’t getting through. The impact of repeated protests is now a negative thing. It feels threatening. It’s a chaotic – if not mixed – message. It’s a flow, not a statement, of people and jumbled up emotions.

    We haven’t seen eye to eye properly as a nation for a long while. This stands true throughout the UK. It’s time for more politics, not more self-funded, shadowy groups passing on messages from terrorists.

  • Two years, and a thousand protests later

    The Israeli position is a difficult one to hold. They have to fight an opposition that has a full grip over its own appearance. Their adversaries have the full backing of world intellectual elites. Their enemy is regarded as fighting for the freedom of humanity.

    By itself, Israel is fighting for the survival of its democracy. In Gaza, political representation is just a dream. It’s a figment of someone else’s imagination. It cannot be a reality because Hamas doesn’t want it to be. This is the cruel hand that life has dealt people in Gaza.

    The protests across the world are without party, process, or purpose. They haven’t got added value for anyone else. They don’t increase self worth or improve the future of humanity. They’re affronts to values and ways of life, those allegedly held dear by the evil rich. This isn’t true, but repeated beating at the gates will make it so.

    The second anniversary of the October 7 attack by Hamas is important in Israel, but we have no such minutes of silence. We have the presumptuous crowds taking our streets into their possession to make sure we look as though the cause of Israel is futile. Their struggle is rooted in both past and present history. Ours is over a noisy rabble.

  • Hamas stamps on female rights

    The political aspect of Hamas is difficult to pin down. It hasn’t got a coherent roster of figures that argue in terms we understand. Their aim isn’t democracy. They don’t have beliefs in fairness. They’re mainly guided by hatred. It’s informed but by all the wrong sources.

    The main point of contention for people in Gaza is the hatred of women that Hamas fighters exhibit. Their conduct is often masculine and tropes of heroism are replete through their media. The cause of female citizens is silenced.

  • Hamas only seek to devour

    The activities of Hamas in Gaza is nothing more than street crime, and is reported as such by researchers native to the territory. They’ve carried out significant investigations into the group. The inconsistencies in their belief system makes them conclude it’s not a religious movement. The zeal for criminality and their extensive record of lawbreaking in Gaza and in Israel and other neighbouring states makes them conclude it’s a lucky if insignificant force in actual struggle in the Middle East.

    The fact is Hamas has got legitimacy by the hands of those prone to giving the middle finger. The slant of an ideologue against small targets like Universities and legitimate enterprises has become a sounding board in popular culture. The reflection of matters too deep sometimes for words is hard to come by. Our words or prayers are nothing compared to it. Its grandeur is really a looming shadow of a silly aim to support a terrorist group that is in the grips of criminality against a legitimate state.

    Hamas only seeks to devour. The reported poverty in Gaza before incursions is its fault. The repeated refusals to cooperate with Israel apart from conflict is now part of its character in the region. Its reprisals is an old joke. The decay that sets into our cities is the same that Hamas brings to the Gaza Strip. The demented behaviour of crowds here is replicated in the behaviour of such evil tyrants there. It’s a melting pot of human hate.

  • Caught: Gaza “Duo”

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, a criminal “Duo” alleged to focus their criminal activity on Gaza and its reference around the world have been spotted.

    A criminal “Duo” alleged of serious crimes connected to the issue of Gaza as it’s represented in media circles around the world.

    They’re said to operate separately but have coordinated interests in the areas of trafficking and corporate and financial theft.

  • Exclusive: Gaza Flotilla criminal

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, a notorious criminal alleged of sexual assault and people trafficking has been spotted sailing in a flotilla of boats headed toward the Gaza war zone.

    An unverified photo of a suspect spotted on board a boat in a flotilla headed toward Gaza (Credit: Palestine News Network/Telegram).

    It’s believed the unidentified suspect is wanted in London on crimes relating to the local population. He’s also believed to be implicated in crimes related to protests and protest organisation in the UK.

  • World exclusive: “Dark Propaganda” head

    In a world exclusive for Conservative News Site, a head of “Dark Propaganda” in a terrorist league of professionals that supports groups and networks worldwide has now been spotted.

    A suspect in a league of professionals networked into terrorism worldwide.

    He’s alleged to support Hamas and other groups in the region to produce Jihad-related material. It furthers the aims and goals of terrorists in Gaza, the West Bank, and in the wider Middle East region.

  • Journalists’ work in Gaza is to state it

    The Journalists at work in Gaza know the local situation. They also see the destruction of war every single day. They’re known for keeping contact with each other. They also have a reputation for speaking on the ground with their eyes open.

    A video report (believed to be made earlier this year) by a Journalist in Gaza (Credit: GAZA1_NEWS/Telegram).

    The multimedia is a mixed bag of opportunities for insights into life on the Gaza Strip. It’s not a good time to be alive, of course, but its history is unfolding and its story is still being told. This is one further step necessary in it.

  • Gaza needs to learn patience

    The situation in Gaza is no doubt intolerable but the fledgling territory needs to learn patience. It’s not about to get a state. It’s not about to have an economy that prospers it. It won’t have budgets that make for a good life in the short term. The notion these things are given is flawed.

    The fact is however the people there are able to help out. They can stop their support for terrorism wherever they provide it. They can separate fact from fiction to help international observers. They can plan for their own future while helping others to make moves toward their own.

  • Aid into Gaza is forthcoming

    The Gaza Strip isn’t promotional material for takeout delivery or express order deliveries. However, it’s possible with some coordination. This is being achieved by different partners in the region.

    Unverified footage of aid distribution – and misuse – in Gaza over the summer period (Credit: Market_eyes7120/Telegram)

    The tale that’s told on mainstream news networks is of the worst kind of disaster. It’s the local suffering that’s hard to reach. The broader picture brings out a perspective that’s watchable. It shows aid outreach by multiple efforts.

  • Media needs to be informative

    The output about Gaza has been relatively dire. It’s demonstrative that many of the staff of leading companies in the UK – such as the BBC and other titles – haven’t learned how to nuance.

    They haven’t gone beyond compliance with the bare rules to make real points.

    The visual elements rely on footage of emaciated children and yet a disclaimer says they can’t verify by being inside the territory

    Alleged footage of Gaza found online (Credit: GAZA NOW IN ENGLISH/Telegram).

    The use of shock tactics is striking considering that such disturbing images can’t be conclusively contextual.

    The online world gives ample recognition to the realities of conflicts but little of the ‘verified’ status of some news reports. This is a minefield for curious minds, and yet an alarm bell at the state of private news enterprise.