Israel

  • Germany hedges Israel criticism

    Germany has defended criticism of Israel by its leader in recent days, but has stopped short of echoing comments by its Chancellor that the Jewish state may be guilty of historic war crimes.

    The issue of West Bank ‘settler’ violence, as it’s now called, is coming straight to the fore in international relations in a way many analysts haven’t predicted.

    “Germany stands by Israel in every vector, but it cannot support ongoing settler violence.”

    German State/Release.

    It’s believed protest has surged the matter to the top of the agenda but experts in the region see no reason for the timing of outbursts of rhetoric, or controversy.

    Israel has repeatedly defended its position by claiming its security operations in the West Bank are part of a larger effort to ‘tame’ rural crime groups and to monitor terrorist activity far and wide.

  • UN accused of interference – Breaking

    The UN, the world body known for its international gatherings and far-reaching humanitarian work, has been accused of interference by the UK state after a freak manifestation of anti-semitism yesterday in the House of Commons.

    Sources inside the Foreign, Commonwealth, & Development Office believe the Foreign Secretary was ‘pushed’ to make a statement on Israel against his will and in contravention of his own values.

    The allegation is based off sightings of UN staff visiting Whitehall offices – including Downing Street – to pressure officials to allow advisors to continue deluging state systems with false data and inflammatory messages and material.

    This site can also exclusively report that a small group of MI6 staff are under suspicion of their own participation in “racist” meetings in Whitehall with no permission and no data or information with which to use to formally brief.

    It’s widely believed that such a practice as this is covertly covered by alleging ‘intelligence sharing’ in the popular press, thereby ‘threading’ rumour to populate dialogue before the accusation is made.

    These unidentified individuals are also accused of using contacts with the Church of England to ‘partner’ journalists who investigate such activity with women to shut down their careers overnight. They also allegedly use prostitutes.

    An international investigation has previously exposed Southwark Cathedral as a site where such plans have been made in ‘secret’ by “pervert” senior clergy and secular staff on its payroll. No police action was taken over disbelief.

    The controversy that’s resulted from yesterday’s pronouncements by the government has resulted in condemnation in Israel. Such a response has diminished Britain’s standing in every overseas field, although no lives are at risk and offices remain secure.

  • Reform UK slams Labour

    Reform UK have criticised rivals Labour as an anti-democratic party that’s driven by boardroom politics as it responds to a zealous new policy to sanction Israel for its activities in the West Bank region.

    “Reform UK sees the Israel issue as separate to foreign policy. A global matter like that is subject to review by many international bodies, not to be a sole focus for anyone, and is never a reason to hate Israel or deny a Jew a life there.

    Reform UK stands by a common sense platform rooted in the present and respectful of the past.

    We don’t deny, however, that Labour has pursued an anti-Semitic purge of its party ranks before, and this stands as a witness to what it’s doing now, and also using a nationwide platform to enact a purge on Israeli interests.

    This is where we are because of Labour. Many universities support Labour because they take a fascist line on things.

    Fascism is now recognised by what it’s like to live with someone, and this is what it’s like with Labour. No tolerance and a dictatorial view of things.”

    Reform UK/Press Release.

    Even as Palestine Action faces a Supreme Court showdown in November, and an end to protest is called for more and more across the country, Labour has today pressed ahead with punitive measures against the Jewish state.

    Law enforcement authorities are privately concerned that lazy administration in Labour party offices is also leading to a mischaracterisation of local branch wishes as expressed by members by themselves in meetings.

  • The Middle East is a tug of war

    It’s not going well for America in the Middle East, at least according to sources there.

    The various regimes and authorities that cat call American figureheads have all suggested in one way or another that American forces are depleted and that the Atlantic power has lost the region.

    This means its bases don’t exert control and any diplomatic teams aren’t capable of having significant influence there.

    The likelihood of this being true is low, so say UK military authorities, but it suggests the Middle East hasn’t felt the impact of American strikes and Israeli bombing as much as we may be led to believe.

    Iran is on record as sustaining some damage, and footage from the state shows where it is.

    America retains a significant intelligence exercise in the Middle East and often displays power from a distance. Its claims to victory are premature considering no regime change has taken place.

    Meanwhile, overall defeat of the Persian nation is unlikely considering its considerable civilian protection infrastructure.

    Such claims and counterclaims are the subject of huge media scrutiny but such outlets are usually controlled by state-based contexts that limit cross examination of real, live world events.

  • Iran sets its sights on Israel

    Iran is coming out of the shadows to reassert its position after a bruising round of strikes by America and a humiliating assassination of its former Supreme Leader by Israel.

    The first step is thought to be a confrontation with Israel, the former being considered too much of a threat to counter right now.

    A graphic illustration
    A graphic illustration showing an IRGC officer firing at an Israel flag (Credit: OpenAI ChatGPT/Original prompt).

    This sets up more battles with protesters and likely disruption of key meetings because organisers of such ferment have long disavowed the safety of Jews in Jerusalem as a main priority or a concern.

    However, the more pertinent point is the alignment of armies and forces in the Middle East against Israel by garnering support from its closest neighbours.

    The potential for all-out war is low, but the buildup increases tensions worldwide and then diplomatic fallout may ensue.

  • Israel is in trouble if Iran has its own way

    The assassination of Ali Khamenei – as it seems likely it was – will bring about a rearrangement of Iranian affairs like no other event that’s preceded such great changes before it. Ever since the founding of the modern State of Iran, progress has been slow and at the behest of very senior leadership. But the strike against a hideout with its former Supreme Leader inside will now lead to such a large scale overhaul of the Persian nation’s strategy, it may count as its biggest ever seen.

    At the borders of Israel much more may happen than meets the eye at present. Although Mojtaba Khamenei will want people in Gaza and even the West Bank to look in the direction of his country, there’s little doubt that much territorial uncertainty means its presence can grow there in many different ways and with much more effect.

    As far as it goes for Middle East realities, the matters that come up in future will do so with clarity and a lot of force. Israel may not find itself in a strong position every time, and aside for tit for tat, it could face lengthy litigation in political forums or on the battlefield. The position of its allies will matter. The current temper is also not a good sign for any efforts at making peace liveable. Short meetings and extended periods away can draw in even smaller regional partners to make the situation that much more complex.

  • UN accused of lacking appropriate data – Reports

    The State of Israel has accused the functionaries of the UN of not having the appropriate data by which to make its many accusations against IDF soldiers and the Jewish nation as it pursues the defeat of Hamas, a terrorist group in the Gaza stronghold.

    In a blistering attack by the Middle Eastern power, it cites frequent deep-seated criticism through votes and often inflammatory condemnations from other members part of the General Assembly as its case that public relations officials and spokespeople haven’t had access to the relevant data.

    The Gaza conflict is now believed to be the first widely ‘surveilled’ conflict by global populations in media history, leading to suspicions that claims to ‘genocide’ or high casualty and injury rates are rooted in misreporting by the group Hamas itself, which is also accused of spreading hoaxes.

    The lack of a calm or even coherent leadership position by UN officials about Gaza itself has led Israeli politicians to privately doubt the data the international body uses to express its concerns. In spite of such claims, its advocates in law and policy have accused the State of Israel of war crimes.

  • Iran is patient for greater gains in the region

    The Middle East has been described as contradictory. Many feel it’s not easily understood. This has been found to be very true in political realms. While a handful of countries believe they have a good relationship with some leaders or even a particular country, they’re regularly proved to be mistaken.

    Everywhere you go there’s time for talking, but few real decisions are really made between their representatives and ours. It’s the culture of the region to reciprocate, even along serious lines. But these are not movements. They are indicators of political activity that’s paid little attention to by the real powerbrokers there.

    Iran is waiting, by example, for its resolve to reassert itself outwardly to those it knows. It wants the dust to settle quickly. This is to move ahead with its endeavours to be modern and yet stern people in a place where progress falters. Their leaders are honed in their skills across Muslim nations. The West just interferes in the entire process.

    The response to a killing of a Supreme Leader is going to start there, possibly by a denial of American presence in pretty much its whole sphere. Their pressure won’t rest heavily on affairs that aren’t its own. It’ll have to work with Israel to have any meaningful role for a long time to come. This will challenge its entire foreign policy.

    Most of all, Iranians want to live in prosperity. Its absence is put down to a rapid investment in infrastructure that doesn’t involve most of the people. The future is in need of revision so that more are involved in economic activity that matters to them. This is in line with aspirations in a region that has development clearly in its sights.

    The US may seek progress with its Board Of Peace, and other nations have their own agendas too, but Iran is a belligerent. It’s lasted by strong leadership and holding out against many enemies. The past cannot be erased quickly. It has a lot power, tools at its disposal, and a keen mind for its own safety.

  • World exclusive: Oct 7 “mastermind”

    In a world exclusive for Conservative News Site, the alleged “mastermind” of the Oct 7 attack on Israeli communities has been spotted in a central London location.

    A suspect
    A suspect alleged of acting as “mastermind” of the Oct 7 plot against Israel seen here in a central London location.

    She’s believed to have deep contacts in Gaza and also links into the West Bank, enabling her to plot attacks and receive information relevant to her terrorist aims.

    It’s not thought any UK financial institutions were involved, since her activity is believed to be facilitated across online wallets acting as digital intermediaries.

  • Iran finds its feet in the interim for now

    Iranians have a lot to think over at the moment, and having just lost an iconic figure who played a large part in the meaning and purpose of its religious and political elite in Tehran, there’s a need for time to recover from such a momentous loss.

    Although some contest it’s not a big difference, and another has come to replace him, Ali Khamenei put more into his diary than a retiring professor of Islamic law might do, showing he had a real zeal for power that left a void in the short term.

    As Iranians find their feet in this new interim, a refreshed power structure will kick into action and will put on a much more updated show of leadership and strength than before. It will likely have more of an impact than we can imagine now.

    This is the changeover that Iranians had thought over, but had not planned for in such a way. They also have to keep in mind that Israel followed through on its main threat. Its biggest rival, having eliminated a Supreme Leader, is in a better position than previously.

    There’s no doubt that tensions are high and will remain so for a long time, but pragmatists have helped to stabilise Iran in recent times, and even if they’ve provoked doubt that not everyone really benefits from holding back from outright war, they may help to keep the peace.

  • US strikes are only one side of the story

    A unique situation engulfs Iran at present and while it doesn’t look like a war to many of us there are hallmarks of a rising conflict that may gel in time to come.

    The strikes by America target installations it says lend powerful weight to Iranian threats worldwide. This is in line with paranoia at the top over capability.

    The hits by Israel target what it sees to be imminent threats to its survival. While the motive to do so is there, the conjecture is in need of being trusted than followed.

    Iran’s response has been to avenge the assassination of its former Supreme Leader, since this has political implications in the region, just to start with.

    Antonio Guterres, UN Secretary General, speaking yesterday about the potential for escalation in the Middle East.

    Iran’s top military figures are known as “masters of mayhem” by some, meaning they keep cool in chaotic circumstances. They’re not deterred by overlapping events.

    Their skill is to achieve objectives while the map looks like conditions are decidedly against it. The care for the prosperity of Iran is largely in their hands.

    They will be safeguarding the nation against attacks while following the outcomes of the units responsible for the life of the former leader as his memory fades.

    They also have to keep watch over the incoming units that will protect the new Supreme Leader from attempts that will come at all angles to destabilise him.

  • The UN lacks advice

    The fact now is that as the world looks increasingly out of shape, the global bodies that make up the largest attempt to keep it in shape are bereft not just of immediate ideas but of things to say that may lead to reasonable conclusions, or at the very least requests for further, useful information.

    The debacle the UN plunged itself into recently concerning its criticism of Israel shows just how volatile its forum of debate is. It looks unsafe for delegates to state points that may lead it to making different conclusions. It certainly feels unsafe even on the fringes here, as argument turns to rancour.

    In the UK we’ve long suspected the involvement of less than qualified individuals in its whole remit. This has led to impressions of abusive attitudes at its core. In one sense, we feel offended by people who give us the impression they hate who we are. As simple individuals who identify with common ethical values, we’ve learned to hate our own souls deeply.

    The lack of rigorous analysis of claims and counter-claims has led to ordinary people feeling disheartened. This world looks bleak to those of us who seek to work hard in it. The evenings are stale, one mother told me, because she feels humanity hates a position she’s not adopted in the first place. The spread of protest has unleashed an unlimited feeling of rejection.

    The UN itself clearly lacks decent advice. I’ve seen the effects of its poorly handled, marginal influence in the world in the backstreets of London, where families have worried because they are posited as enemies of Western culture. They choose to enjoy life here, if not to learn more about it than avoid the fake news of hating it as the ethnic minority on its fringes.

  • Win: Margot Frank

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, it’s believed Margot Frank – elder sister of famed Jewish WW2 diarist Anne Frank – has been recovered in London.

    A reported sighting of Margot Frank, elder sister of Anne, at the alleged age of 99 years.

    Her sighting is recorded at Paddington Station, a multi-network transport hub. It’s believed Frank has been able to live in London and travel Europe in safety since rescue from a Nazi camp.

  • Exclusive: UN still lacks critical infrastructure

    The UN has now published a report slamming Israel for its military action in Gaza. However, it hasn’t acknowledged rumours that it’s presently still under special measures put on it by the international community.

    This has come about because of extensive infiltration of its work. The rules of its special measures means that it can’t engage directly with children in some parts of the world. It can’t handle funds implicitly for some reasons. It cannot investigate in highly sensitive sites.

    The perpetual damning of Israel has raised concerns that the international governance body is struggling to maintain a grip over its communications. It’s also believed that many lower level staff lack managerial oversight.

  • Gaza is a local crisis