KLAR melding fra journalist Nir Hasson i Haaretz 2. januar 2026, se Kilde:
"Analysis
Israel Blocked 37 Aid Groups From Gaza – and Then Claimed Credit for Their Work"
"Israel has pushed responsibility for Gaza's civilians onto international aid groups, then smeared, restricted and ultimately barred many of them"
"Israel's decision to prevent 37 international aid organizations from continuing their work in the Gaza Strip is the latest step in a policy that has been both cruel and amateurish in its treatment of Gaza's civilian population.
Like other dark regimes around the world, the Israeli government has spun a web of lies and conspiracies aroundinternational organizationsin an effort to blur responsibility for its own grave failure."
Resten av innlegget i Kilde.
Denne artikkelen er et klart oppgjør med Israels politikk mht FN og NGO'er og hjelpeorganisasjoner som med livet som innsats har avhjulper nød i Gaza.
Israel innfører nye regler for hjelpeorganisasjoner. reglene kan innebære at mange NGOer må opphøre med sitt arbeid pr 31. 12. 2025
'Under the Guise of Bureaucracy'
Israel Blocks Humanitarian Groups From Delivering Essential Aid Despite Calm in Gaza
New registration guidelines introduced by Israel's Diaspora Affairs Ministry have prevented many international NGOs, including Oxfam and Save the Children, from being able to coordinate aid transfers to Gaza, leaving aid trucks stranded in neighboring countries
Israel har innført nye regler for å godkjenne NGO'er som gir ut nødhjelp i Gaza:
Aid groups say Israel’s new registration rules are ‘weaponising aid’
Lifesaving goods for starved people in Gaza blocked by vague rules on anti-Israeli activity, say humanitarian bodies
The aid groups stressed on Thursday that most of them had not been able to deliver “a single truck” of life-saving assistance since Israel implemented a blockade in March.
Skudeneshavn 15. august 2025
Jan Marton Jensen
Kilde: 14. august 2025 https://www.theguardian.com/world/2025/aug/14/aid-groups-say-israel-new-registration-rules-are-weaponising-aid
Alon Liel er tidligere leder i Israels UD. Han er fra et intervju med ham:
"Former foreign ministry chief ALON LIEL tells BEN LYNFIELD the
Palestinian NGO raids reflect the government’s desire for right-wing
votes and disregard for how the EU responds."
"Because he served in South Africa during the 1980s on behalf of the
foreign ministry, forging Israel’s first links with anti-apartheid
organisations and eventually becoming ambassador, his views are not
theoretical."
"During the interview with Plus61J, Liel argued that the closure
of the offices stemmed from a combination of a desire by Gantz and
Prime Minister Yair Lapid to gain right-wing votes for the November 1
election and a perception by the government that there would be no
serious reaction from the international community, particularly the
European Union."
Klar melding fra en israeler "på innsiden". Han tar ikke alvorlig Benny Gantz sin erklæring om terrorvirksomhet av flere palestinske menneskerettighets-organisasjoner.
Denne israeleren er leder av organisasjonen av tidligere israelske IDF-soldater: "Breaking the Silence".
Og han har erfaring ... som han gjengir i artikkelen:
"Gantz Decided They're 'Terrorists' and Now Expects Us to Salute. I'm Done With That"
(Haaretz 4. november 2021, HELE artikkelen under Kilde).
Eksemplene er mange i artikkelen at beskyldninger ... uten reell substans ... det er en del av det israelske statlige virkeapparatet.
Gantz Decided They're 'Terrorists' and Now Expects Us to Salute. I'm Done With That
Avner GvaryahuNovember 04, 2021
Defense Minister Benny Gantz in the Knesset, last month.Emil Salman
I was in New York when I discovered that I was a spy. It’s hard to
remember now; after all, it’s been more than five years. But I think I
heard about this at the university library.
Ofer Hadad of Channel 12 television had reported the shocking,
ridiculous claim that we engage in espionage on prime-time news. He
didn’t say it explicitly, but he openly implied it. The politicians then
did the dirty work for him.
I know what it’s like to be on the other side and hear Israel’s defense minister accuse you of treason and espionage
or hear the prime minister say he has ordered the Shin Bet to start
investigating the tiny organization you work for. People would ask us at
lectures how many employees our organization has and were always
surprised to discover that there were only around 15. They had imagined
an octopus-like corporation.
Obviously, I don’t blame them. Knesset members and ministers and
former army officers had told them that’s what we were. The defense
minister was talking about espionage. There must be something to it, no?
Actually, there was nothing to it, as became clear years later when
the little hot air still remaining in this balloon finally leaked out,
after all the relevant legal and defense officials had thrown this joke
into the trash. But Channel 12, whose “espionage scoop” was broadcast
with much fanfare, preferred to ignore the sorry outcome of their
baseless report.
Nobody ever apologized. They simply moved on. That’s the way it’s
done, we discovered. That’s also what happened when Ayelet Shaked, then
the justice minister, ordered the system she was in charge of to launch a
showy investigation into our spokesman because he described what he had
done as a soldier in Hebron. That investigation also collapsed, but
everyone moved on. After all, it’s just a person’s life; what difference
does it make?
How can I explain this to someone who wasn’t there? You become
paranoid. You joke about being tailed by the Shin Bet, but suspect that
there may be something to it.
You also become disappointed in people. People you knew and who knew
you are suddenly willing to assume the worst about you. You even
discover that it’s still possible to be disappointed by the system
itself – by the entire defense establishment, about which you thought
you merely had a lot of criticism, until you discovered from up close
how fragile, biased and sometimes aggressively political it really is.
Therefore, I refuse to be impressed by Defense Minister Benny Gantz’s decision to declare six Palestinian human rights groups “terrorist organizations,”
or by the repeated assurances of his party colleague, MK Ruth Wasserman
Lande, that this decision wasn’t “a whim and certainly not politics.”
Because I remember very well how Israel deported an employee of Human Rights Watch,
Omar Shakir, claiming that he “supported BDS.” I remember how the
Defense Ministry accused an employee of World Vision in the Gaza Strip
of transferring funds to Hamas, an accusation that effectively destroyed
the organization’s Gaza office but has somehow remained unproven to
this day.
I remember the Strategic Affairs Ministry’s involvement in attempts
to smear Israeli and Palestinian human rights organizations, and how it
refused even to reveal its budget, much less name the organizations it
was working with. Israel is waging a shady propaganda war against anyone
who documents the brutal reality it has created in the territories, and
that’s as true of the Palestinian group Al-Haq as it is of Israeli
groups like Breaking the Silence and B’Tselem.
And the Palestinians are the first to have learned this.
I know how easy it is to become a “terrorist” with a single remark.
When the defense minister, the former Shin Bet head and many other
former and current senior officials claimed that Breaking the Silence
was committing treason for money, thousands of ordinary people stood
behind us and refused to erase us because of the defense minister’s
claims. But we’re Israelis and they’re Palestinians.
We won’t see these Palestinians’ faces on our television screens. We
don’t speak their language. And their access to justice is that of
subjects with no rights. Nor will we hear from the thousands whom these
organizations have helped to achieve a bit of justice under perpetual
military rule.
Benny Gantz decided, and now he expects us to salute. But I’m done with saluting.
Avner Gvaryahu is the executive director of Breaking the Silence.
