Israel eta NATO zale estatu guztiak Palestinaren aurka (12)

***

US President Harry Truman (1945-1953) stands next to a map showing the State of Palestine.

Israel is not real.

****

I SWEAR TO BE LOYAL TO THE GOVERNMENT OF PALESTINE” SIGNED BY ISRAELIS WHEN EMIGRATING FROM EUROPE IN THE 1930s

oooooo

Lord Rothschild Claims His Family Created Israel

Bideoa: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lUpZT5hEh8Q

oooooo

UN General Assembly overwhelmingly calls for end of Israeli occupation

Read the resolutions text here: https://www.un.org/unispal/icj-and-question-of-palestine/

oooooo

How Zionists Came to Palestine Under British Protection (Documentary) https://youtu.be/EtvqioF81BU?si=k172CZVJCw-52iVu

Honen bidez:

@YouTube

ooo

How Zionists Came to Palestine Under British Protection (Documentary)

Bideoa: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EtvqioF81BU

After taking control of Mandate Palestine, Great Britain saw itself confronted with mounting Arab and Jewish tensions. Zionist settlers had been moving to the region since the 1890s and after the Balfour Declaration in 1917, the Zionist movement accelerated

Transkripzioa:

Intro

0:00

hi I’m Jesse Alexander and welcome to

0:03

the Great War the peace settlements

0:05

after 1918 had divided up the former

0:08

ottoman territories in the Middle East

0:10

into British and French mandates Britain

0:13

took control of mandatory Palestine but

0:16

the territory would prove very difficult

0:18

to govern one of the flash points was

0:21

Zionist Jewish settlement of the Holy

0:23

Land a controversial topic today and

0:26

back in

0:27

1921 so in this episode we’ll take a

0:30

look at the Practical implications of

0:32

Jewish settlement in Palestine after

0:34

1918 and the violence that resulted and

Welcome

0:38

it all happened exactly 100 years ago to

0:42

understand the clashes in Palestine in

0:44

1921 we’ve got to go back to 19th

0:47

century Europe and the idea of

0:50

Zionism nationalist Concepts often

0:53

excluded Jews and in Russia and parts of

0:55

Eastern Europe there were regular

0:57

outbreaks of anti-Semitic violence these

1:00

became more intense after the

1:02

assassination of tar Alexander II in

1:05

1881 even though his assassin was not

1:08

Jewish faced with discrimination and

1:11

prrs Jewish thinkers like Theodor hatzel

1:14

began to theorize about a Jewish

1:16

National home where Jews could live in

1:19

peace and security this was the origin

1:22

of the modern Zionist movement which at

1:24

first considered numerous places around

1:26

the world for a possible Jewish homeland

1:29

before ottoman Palestine became the most

1:32

popular option in 1896 hetel published

1:36

the Jewish State an attempt at a modern

1:38

solution to the Jewish question in which

1:41

he envisioned a sovereign Jewish State

1:43

formed by migration in Palestine or

1:46

possibly Argentina not all Jews

1:49

supported Zionism but it gained

1:51

influence quickly Jews had lived in

1:54

Palestine from ancient times and 19th

1:56

century European Jews had been migrating

1:59

before Zionism but it wasn’t a national

2:02

movement most migrants were elderly Jews

2:05

who wanted to live out their final years

2:07

in the holy cities but by the eve of the

2:10

first world war many younger Jews who

2:13

identified as zionists began to arrive

2:16

some of them brought socialist ideas

2:18

from Europe and formed communal

2:20

settlements known as kibuts although

2:23

exact numbers are disputed around 40,000

2:25

Jews arrived between 1909 and 1918 which

2:30

nearly doubled the Jewish population to

Jewish homeland before ottoman

2:33

85,000 Jews represented about 10% of the

2:36

population while the other 90% was

2:39

mostly Arab Muslims and Christians some

2:43

zionists weren’t worried about the Arab

2:45

majority in fact in 1909 Zionist

2:48

activist David Boron thought that Arabs

2:50

would benefit as well the Jewish

2:53

settlement is not designed to undermine

2:55

the position of the Arab community on

2:57

the contrary it will Salvage it from its

3:00

economic misery lift it from its social

3:03

Decline and rescue it from physical and

3:06

moral

3:07

degeneration our Renaissance in

3:09

Palestine will come through the

3:11

country’s regeneration that is the

3:14

Renaissance of its Arab

3:17

inhabitants many Arabs felt otherwise

3:20

like the editors of the Philistine

3:21

newspaper in

3:23

1914 we are a nation threatened with

3:26

disappearance by the Zionist tide in

3:29

this Palestinian land a nation which is

3:32

threatened in its very being with

3:35

expulsion from its Homeland so by 1914

3:39

19th century European nationalism and

3:42

anti-Semitism had caused some Jews to

3:44

seek a new Homeland in Arab majority

3:48

Palestine the outbreak of the first

3:49

world war stopped Jewish migration for a

3:52

few years but British wartime promises

3:55

set the stage for more conflict from

3:58

1914 to 1918 people in Palestine

4:02

suffered from wartime shortages and the

4:04

region became a battlefield in the last

4:07

2 years of the war it also became a

4:09

focus of international politics thanks

4:12

to the balur Declaration of November

4:15

1917 British foreign minister Arthur

4:17

balur sent a one-sentence telegram to

4:21

the Zionist Federation of Great Britain

4:23

that would have a lasting

4:25

impact his Majesty’s government view

4:28

with favor the establishment in

4:30

Palestine of a national home for the

4:33

Jewish people and will use their best

4:35

Endeavors to facilitate the achievement

4:38

of this object it being clearly

4:41

understood that nothing shall be done

4:43

which may Prejudice the civil and

4:45

religious rights of existing non-jewish

4:48

communities in Palestine or the rights

4:51

and political status enjoyed by Jews in

4:54

any other

4:55

country the Zionist movement appeared to

4:58

have gained Britain’s support but

5:00

although some British ministers were

5:02

sympathetic the Declaration was about

5:05

wartime strategy many Britains believed

5:08

Jews were influential in the United

5:10

States and in Revolutionary Russia and

5:12

hoped that the Declaration might help

5:14

the war effort against Germany British

5:17

anti-semites also supported the

5:19

Declaration in the hopes it might reduce

5:22

the Jewish presence in Britain some

5:25

prominent British Jews Like Haim vitman

5:27

helped bring about the Declaration as

5:29

well bitman was an important chemist for

5:32

British war production and he convinced

5:34

balur Prime Minister David Lloyd George

5:37

and Winston Churchill of the Zionist

5:39

cause the British government however had

5:42

also made other promises for Palestine

5:45

they discussed a pan Arab state with the

5:48

hashimite Dynasty and post-war League of

5:50

Nations mandates with the French the

5:53

British tried to untie this gordian knot

5:56

at the Paris peace conference in 1919

6:00

vitman met with hashimite a fisel and

6:03

both issued statements supporting the

6:05

balur Declaration fisel had this to say

6:10

we Arabs especially the educated among

6:12

us look with the deepest sympathy on the

6:15

Zionist movement our deputation here in

6:18

Paris is fully acquainted with the

6:20

proposal submitted Yesterday by the

6:23

Zionist organization to the peace

6:25

conference and we regard them as

6:27

moderate and proper

6:29

we will do our best in so far as we are

6:32

concerned to help them through we will

6:35

wish the Jews a most hearty welcome home

6:39

it seemed that zionists and Arabs might

6:42

both get what the British had promised

6:44

them but things changed quickly once the

6:48

peace conference came to an end British

6:50

support for a pan Arab State disappeared

6:53

and they took control of Palestine via

6:55

the League of Nations a US commission

6:58

found that the vast majority of

7:00

Palestinian Arabs opposed Zionist

7:02

settlement but the British authorities

7:04

began to act on the Declaration anyway

7:07

Jewish migration and settlement in

7:09

mandatory Palestine resumed and expanded

7:12

under the British regime 35,000 Jews

7:16

arrived between 1919 and 1923 mostly

7:19

Farmers from Eastern Europe in 1920 the

7:23

British reopened the old Ottoman land

Jewish migration and settlement

7:25

registry which once again allowed land

7:27

to be purchased Jewish settlers bought

7:30

large tracks of land often helped by

7:33

International organizations like the

7:35

Jewish National Fund the Palestinian

7:37

colonization Association and the world

7:40

Zionist organization throughout the

7:43

1920s Jewish Financial inflows were on

7:46

average 40% higher than palestine’s

7:49

actual domestic product but this land

7:52

did not come cheap in ottoman times

7:55

Local Peasant Farmers often didn’t

7:57

register the land in their own names

7:59

because they were afraid of extra taxes

8:01

or military service wealthier City

8:04

residents registered the land in their

8:06

name in exchange for tools or animals

8:09

for the peasants now the land owners in

8:11

Damascus or Beirut sold their Holdings

8:14

to Jewish settlers for exorbitant prices

8:18

much of the land bought by settlers was

8:20

sparsely populated and undesirable

8:22

swamps or Marshland in September 1921

8:26

for example settlers acquired around 70

8:29

2,000 square km of the Yisrael Valley

8:32

from the Lebanese ssuk family for

8:36

726000 PBS within months numerous

8:40

settlements were founded and the swamp

8:42

was turned into fertile Farmland other

8:45

areas settled by Jews were also

8:47

inhabited by Arab families some of whom

8:50

had been there for centuries the

8:52

Socialist zionists brought with them the

8:54

ideology of Hebrew labor in which only

8:58

Jewish farmers could tend the land of

9:00

Jewish settlements since hiring Arab

9:03

labor constituted a forbidden

9:05

hierarchical relationship zionists

9:07

introduced a system of segregation in

9:10

which Arab farmers were dispossessed and

9:12

evicted although some received

9:15

compensation those who refused were

9:17

often ejected by British forces at the

9:20

request of the

9:21

settlers even Pro Zionist Britains and

9:24

the mandatory government realized that

9:26

such actions would lead to conflict like

9:29

the legal official who made this

9:32

observation the settlements created a

9:34

policy of economic apartheid which was

9:37

bound to strengthen the resistance of

9:39

Arabs to Jewish

9:41

immigration so the British mandatory

9:43

government in Palestine was in theory

9:46

objective but in practice it supported

9:48

Jewish migration and passed laws which

9:51

made it harder for Arabs to expand the

9:53

lands that they owned but not all

9:55

British leaders were in favor of

9:57

cooperating with Zionist organiz ations

10:00

groups like the Zionist commission had

10:02

been working with the British since the

10:04

beginning of the Mandate while vitman

10:06

promoted their cause in London but they

10:09

couldn’t convince all British leaders to

10:11

support them Chief administrator in

10:13

Palestine General Lewis BS complained to

10:16

Lloyd George about Zionist activities in

10:19

March

Economic apartheid

10:20

1920 my own authority and that of every

10:24

Department of my Administration is

10:26

claimed or impinged upon by the Zionist

10:29

commission it is of no use saying to the

10:32

Muslim and Christian elements of the

10:34

population that our declaration as to

10:36

the maintenance of the status quo on our

10:38

entry into Jerusalem has been observed

10:41

facts witness otherwise on the other

10:44

hand the Zionist commission accuses me

10:47

and my officers of being anti- Zionism

10:50

the situation is

10:53

intolerable it is manifestly impossible

10:56

to please partisans who officially CL

10:59

claim nothing more than a national home

11:01

but in reality will be satisfied with

11:04

nothing less than a Jewish State and all

11:08

that politically

11:10

implies eventually BS called for the

11:12

balfer Declaration to be revoked but his

11:15

military Administration was replaced by

11:17

a civilian one led by High Commissioner

11:20

sir Herbert Samuel in July

11:22

1920 Samuel was a British Jew and an

11:26

enthusiastic

11:27

Zionist the policy of his Majesty’s

11:30

government that I had come here to

11:31

execute is to encourage the immigration

11:34

of Jews until a point shall be reached

11:37

at which their interests shall be

11:39

sufficiently predominant to Warrant the

11:41

establishment of Jewish government in

11:44

Palestine most Arabs were dismayed with

11:47

an openly Zionist British High

11:49

Commissioner but Zionist groups

11:51

celebrated his arrival and vitman even

11:54

took credit for it I was mainly

11:57

responsible for the appointment of sir

11:59

Herbert Samuel to Palestine sir Herbert

12:02

Samuel is our friend at our request he

12:05

accepted that difficult position we put

12:09

him in that position he is our Samuel so

12:14

by mid 1920 the pro Zionist British

12:17

mandatory government increased

12:19

cooperation with Zionist groups like The

12:21

Jewish assembly of Representatives at

12:24

the same time the British denied similar

12:26

access to Arab groups like The pal in

12:29

Arab

12:30

Congress Palestinian leaders and

12:32

intellectuals complained bitterly about

12:34

British policy they pointed to the lack

12:37

of progress towards the promised pan

12:39

Arab State and felt that Palestine was

12:41

treated differently than the other

12:43

mandates because of Zionist interference

12:47

writer Musa kazim al-husseini was part

12:50

of a delegation that met with Colonial

The British Mandate

12:52

Minister Winston Churchill in August

12:56

1921 since Palestine opened its door

12:58

Wars to Jewish settlers its trade has

13:01

gradually drifted into their hands they

13:04

depreciate the value of land and

13:06

property and at the same time manipulate

13:09

a financial crisis in order that

13:11

landlords under the stress of need

13:14

should sell out at ruinous prices can

13:17

Europe then expect the Arabs to live and

13:19

work with such a

13:21

neighbor had not England better find a

13:24

country for them in the vast uninhabited

13:26

regions of her great Empire

13:29

Churchill reiterated that Zionism should

13:32

also benefit the Arabs but he made it

13:34

clear that British policy would not

13:38

change the British government means to

13:40

carry out the balur Declaration I have

13:43

told you so again and again I Told You

13:46

So at Jerusalem I Told You So at the

13:49

House of Commons the other day I tell

13:52

you so now we intend to bring more Jews

13:56

in we do not intend you to be allowed to

14:00

stop more from coming in during the

14:03

early years of the British mandate

14:05

conditions in Palestine like education

14:07

life expectancy and agriculture had

14:10

improved which also fueled Arab

14:12

immigration from neighboring areas but

14:15

it’s debated to what extent these

14:17

improvements in the quality of life were

14:19

due to Jewish development which was

14:21

mostly limited to areas they settled

14:24

conditions had already been improving

14:26

under the Ottomans before the war and

14:28

infrastructure improvements in the

14:30

Mandate were funded by the British but

14:33

some Jews Like Palestinian born yitzak

14:36

Epstein felt that material improvements

14:39

could not heal the rift with the

14:42

Arabs indeed the Jewish yeshu has

14:45

already bestowed considerable bounty on

14:47

the country’s inhabitants but all of

14:50

this will not compensate for what we

14:52

have

14:53

subverted how strong is the Envy of

14:56

people who have been swept off their

14:59

land the British Administration did

15:01

eventually offer Palestinian Arab

15:03

leaders a representative assembly with a

15:06

Muslim majority but it would be purely

15:09

advisory and have no actual Powers the

15:13

Palestinians refused because they felt

15:15

that accepting would be a tacit

15:17

acceptance of the balur Declaration

15:20

Palestinian political opposition to

15:22

Zionism failed to stop Jewish migration

15:25

for different reasons the British

15:27

refused to credit Arab congresses the

15:30

Palestinians were divided on whether

15:32

they wanted a Palestinian or pan Arab

15:35

State and along tribal lines and the

15:38

British mandatory government gradually

15:40

removed pro-arab

15:42

administrators so Palestinian Arabs were

15:44

unhappy with British support for Zionism

15:47

and the lack of Arab representation the

15:50

tension soon turned violent and riots

15:53

broke out in February and may 1920 but

15:56

events in May 1921 one overshadowed all

16:00

previous incidents like the British and

16:03

the Arab Palestinians Zionist Jewish

16:06

settlers were also divided amongst

16:08

themselves relations were especially bad

16:12

between two socialist parties the mostly

16:15

Russian Jewish Socialist Workers Party

16:17

wanted a Soviet Palestine an idea

16:20

opposed by the much larger labor Unity

16:23

party on May 1st 1921 demonstrators from

16:27

the two parties collided in a mixed Arab

16:30

Jewish quarter of the town of Jaffa

16:33

scuffles broke out around the Hassan

16:35

Beck mosque which brought concerned

16:38

Muslim Arabs into the streets as well

16:41

not only were most of the Arabs opposed

16:43

to Jewish migration but also to the

16:46

anti-religious teachings of bolshevism

16:48

and police struggled to keep the three

16:50

groups apart a shot was fired probably

16:54

by a British officer trying to disperse

16:56

the crowd and the riot turned deadly

17:00

groups of Arabs including some policemen

17:03

targeted Jewish homes and families in

17:05

the neighborhood killing and looting as

17:08

they went a British officer who was on

17:10

holiday and witnessed the scene

17:12

reflected on the Dilemma for British

17:15

troops on the ground when we found it

17:18

was a question between the Jews and the

17:20

Arabs we did not think it was for us to

17:23

interfere which were we to stop by the

17:27

end of the day 27 Jews were killed and

17:30

more than 100 wounded on May 2nd the

17:34

violence continued including an armed

17:37

response by Jews underground defense

17:39

groups known as hagana that had been

17:42

formed in 1920 now sprang into action

17:46

Arab accounts of Jewish attacks on May

17:48

2nd read much like Jewish accounts of

17:50

Arab attacks the previous day although

17:53

the hagana officially forbade acts of

17:56

Revenge Jewish groups beat beat and shot

17:59

Arabs who they thought were involved in

18:01

the previous day’s violence over the

18:04

next few days the rioting spread to

18:06

neighboring Villages when a large group

18:09

of bedu and Arabs attacked the Jewish

18:11

town of Pak tikva the British sent an

18:14

aircraft to break up the attack British

18:17

reinforcements arrived and ended the

18:19

riots within a week by then 47 Jews and

18:23

48 Arabs had been killed most of the

18:26

Jews had been killed by Arabs

18:28

and most of the Arabs killed by British

18:32

forces the jaffar riots shocked the

18:34

Jewish community and British authorities

18:37

and revealed just how fragile mandatory

18:39

Palestine had become on May 7th High

18:43

Commissioner Samuel ordered the first of

18:45

what would become many commissions into

18:48

Arab Jewish violence the haycraft

18:51

commission of inquiry lasted 10 weeks

18:53

and heard 300 Witnesses the chief

18:57

justice for palestine’s final report

18:59

criticized the Arab Community for their

19:01

quote brutality and savagery it also

19:05

judged that Jews had acted in similar

19:07

fashion although quote they had much to

19:11

Revenge overall hcraft blame the Arabs

19:15

though he did express some understanding

19:17

for their

19:18

motives the primary cause of the

19:21

disturbances was Arab discontent over

19:24

the political and economic consequences

19:26

of continued Jewish immigrant ation as

Haycraft Inquiry

19:29

well as a perceived pro-jewish bias by

19:32

the mandatory authorities Jaffa was a

19:35

likely flash point since about one-third

19:37

of the town was Jewish and it was the

19:39

main port of entry for settlers the

19:42

report also warned and reminded British

19:45

administrators that Palestinians were

19:47

politically

19:49

active a small Muslim Center of this

19:51

sort of people are more politically

19:54

minded than in a small English country

19:56

town and the disc discussions of

19:58

politics is their Chief if not their

20:01

only intellectual

20:03

occupation even though hcraft blamed the

20:06

Arabs for the riots Arab leaders

20:08

generally responded positively to the

20:10

report because it appeared to legitimize

20:13

their grievances zionists were mostly

20:16

dismayed by the inquiry because its

20:18

findings undermined their argument that

20:21

Jews and Arabs could coexist

20:23

peacefully some International Jewish

20:26

newspapers like the London Jewish Chron

20:28

I criticized the British for holding the

20:30

inquiry in the first place imagine the

20:34

wild animals in a Zoological Garden

20:36

springing out of their cages and killing

20:39

a number of Spectators and a commission

20:42

appointed to inquire into the causes of

20:44

the disaster reporting first and

20:47

foremost that the animals were

20:49

discontented with and hostile to the

20:52

visitors who’d come to see them as if it

20:55

were not the first business of the keep

20:58

ERS to keep to know the habits and

21:01

disposition of the animals and to be

21:04

sure that the cages were

21:06

secure the riots caused Samuel to

21:09

temporarily suspend immigration and make

21:12

some conciliatory gestures towards the

21:14

Arabs which appalled his fellow zionists

21:18

like David

21:19

adaah the word traitor crossed my lips

21:24

Jewish settlers feared more Arab attacks

21:26

and worried that the British might

21:28

abandon them so some groups began to

21:30

stockpile weapons back in London Lloyd

21:33

George Churchill and balur met with

21:36

vitman in July and assured him the balur

21:39

Declaration would remain in place when

21:42

vites men alluded to Jewish gun running

21:45

Churchill responded we don’t mind it but

21:49

don’t speak of it British support for

21:52

Zionism in Palestine and the Jaffa riots

21:55

in 1921 were signs of things things to

21:58

come in 1922 Churchill wrote that the

22:01

British did not intend to make Palestine

22:04

quote as Jewish as England is English

22:08

and that Jewish migration would be

22:09

limited to the quote economic absorptive

22:12

capacity of the land for Arabs these

22:15

vague promises were cold comfort 1922

22:20

also saw the official start of the

22:22

British mandate in Palestine the wording

22:24

of which included the Baler declaration

22:27

verbatim and granted Zionist

22:29

organizations quasi governmental

22:32

responsibilities British protection had

22:34

helped the Zionist movement achieve a

22:36

degree of international legitimacy but

22:39

Palestine was becoming unstable and

22:42

violent hagana founder Zev jabotinski

22:46

felt that the time had come to build a

22:48

metaphorical wall around the

22:51

settlers Zionist colonization can

22:54

proceed and develop only under the

22:57

protection of of a power that is

22:59

independent of the native population

23:02

behind an iron wall which the native

23:05

population cannot breach the years to

23:09

come would put that idea to the test the

23:12

roots of the Middle East conflicts in

23:14

the years after the Great War is an

23:16

important topic and that’s why we made

23:18

today’s episode but frankly if we only

23:22

made our living with YouTube we couldn’t

23:24

do it with topics like this one which is

23:26

obviously Kryptonite for the YouTube

23:28

algorithm history is in the grand scheme

23:31

of YouTube’s gigantic reach not sexy

23:34

enough for advertisers and it’s a bit of

23:37

a footnote actually and it’s certainly

23:40

not going to go viral that’s why we use

23:42

crowdfunding for projects like our new

23:44

series on the franor Prussian War called

23:47

glory and defeat without your support

Outro

23:50

outside of YouTube we wouldn’t exist

23:53

another pillar of support for us is

23:55

nebula a creator-driven stream platform

23:58

which we built together with other

24:00

educational YouTubers on nebula you can

24:03

watch all our content ad free and

24:06

support creators more directly than on

24:08

YouTube we’d like to thank Mark Newton

24:11

for his help with this episode and as

24:13

usual you can find all our sources for

24:15

the episode in the video description and

24:17

if you want to support our Channel you

24:19

can support us on patreon and the link

24:21

for that is in the video description as

24:23

well I’m Jesse Alexander and this is the

24:26

Great War 1921 a production of realtime

24:29

history and the only YouTube History

24:31

Channel that is resigned that the

24:33

comment section is going to be a

24:36

dumpster

24:56

fire

oooooo

Max Blumenthal@MaxBlumenthal

Our documentary shredding Israel’s genocidal post-Oct 7 lies, Atrocity Inc., is now live

Aipamena

The Grayzone@TheGrayzoneNews

13 h

Atrocity Inc: How Israel Sells The Destruction Of Gaza

Watch @MaxBlumenthal’s new documentary takedown of the media deceptions and hoaxes Israel pushed to manufacture consent for its genocidal assault on Gaza

In collaboration w/ @propandco & @sutjhally

Bideoa: https://x.com/i/status/1843318219404186024

Atrocity Inc: How Israel Sells Its Destruction of Gaza

(44:19 m)

oooooo

@tobararbulu # mmt@tobararbulu

5 h

BRICS to Resolve Long Standing Border Dispute of China and India: A New … https://youtu.be/2WZWgiO3ZMk?si=fN6tM3Zvwx3cGQX5

Honen bidez:

@YouTube

ooo

BRICS to Resolve Long Standing Border Dispute of China and India: A New Global Order?

Bideoa: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2WZWgiO3ZMk

Beijing has announced further agreements with India on the de-escalation of military presence along select areas of their contested boundary, indicating a decrease in the longstanding tensions between the two nuclear-capable nations.

During a press briefing, a spokesperson from the Chinese Defense Ministry highlighted that discussions have led to reduced disagreements and enhanced mutual understanding concerning troop withdrawal at the border. The spokesperson, Zhang Xiaogang, stated in a briefing transcript that continuous diplomatic and military engagements have facilitated ongoing dialogue on these issues. Zhang emphasized the commitment to deepening discussions, addressing mutual concerns responsibly, and expediting a satisfactory resolution for both parties.

Relations between China and India have been strained since a deadly encounter in June 2020 along the Himalayan border, which resulted in casualties on both sides. Following this, over 50 rounds of talks have taken place, gradually improving the situation.

Recent diplomatic exchanges, including interactions between China’s Foreign Minister Wang Yi and Indian Foreign Minister Subrahmanyam Jaishankar in Laos this past July, as well as discussions involving India’s National Security Advisor Ajit Doval during the BRICS summit in Russia, have contributed to this progress.

Transkripzioa:

0:05

with India on the deescalation of

0:06

military presence along select areas of

0:08

their contested boundary indicating a

0:11

decrease in the long-standing tensions

0:13

between the two nuclear capable Nations

0:16

during a press briefing a spokesperson

0:17

from the Chinese defense Ministry

0:19

highlighted that discussions have led to

0:21

reduced disagreements and enhanced

0:23

Mutual understanding concerning troop

0:25

withdrawal at the border the

0:27

spokesperson Jang xia gang stated in a

0:30

briefing transcript that continuous

0:31

diplomatic and military engagements have

0:33

facilitated ongoing Dialogue on these

0:36

issues Jong emphasized the commitment to

0:38

deepening discussions addressing Mutual

0:41

concerns responsibly and Expediting a

0:43

satisfactory resolution for both

0:48

parties relations between China and

0:50

India have been strained since a deadly

0:52

encounter in June 2020 along the

0:55

Himalayan border which resulted in

0:57

casualties on both sides following this

1:00

over 50 rounds of talks have taken place

1:03

gradually improving the situation recent

1:05

diplomatic exchanges including

1:07

interactions between China’s foreign

1:08

minister Wang Yi and Indian foreign

1:10

minister subramanyam jenker in Laos this

1:13

past July as well as discussions

1:15

involving India’s national security

1:17

adviser Ajit dval during the bricks

1:19

Summit in Russia have contributed to

1:21

this progress furthermore jaai Shankar

1:23

in a recent address in New York

1:25

mentioned that approximately 75% of the

1:28

disengagement process in the Eastern L

1:30

do area has been completed he

1:32

underscored ongoing challenges related

1:34

to patrol activities up to the line of

1:36

actual control highlighting this as a

1:38

focal issue for further

1:43

negotiations this video provides an

1:45

in-depth analysis of the recent

1:46

deescalation initiatives and historical

1:48

tensions in the Sino Indian border

1:50

dispute highlighting key diplomatic

1:53

engagements including discussions at the

1:55

brics summit it examines the roles of

1:57

brics and Russia in mediating these

1:59

tensions and explores the Strategic

2:01

implications of these relationships on

2:03

Regional stability and international

2:09

geopolitics the Sino Indian border

2:11

dispute has a complex historical

2:13

background rooted in colonial legacies

2:15

and evolving through significant

2:17

geopolitical developments over centuries

2:20

the origins of the dispute Trace back to

2:22

the ambiguous demarcations left by the

2:24

British Empire initially the borders in

2:27

the western sector such as aai chin were

2:30

vaguely defined early treaties such as

2:32

the Treaty of chushul between the seik

2:34

Empire and Tibet in 1842 did not clearly

2:37

demarcate this border leading to

2:39

conflicting claims by the successor

2:41

States during the British era various

2:44

lines were proposed like the johnon line

2:46

in

2:47

1865 which included axai chin within

2:50

British India but these were not

2:52

recognized by China the similar

2:54

Conference of 1914 attempted to define

2:56

the borders more clearly introducing the

2:58

McMahon line which included large tracks

3:00

of what is today aruno Pradesh within

3:03

Indian Territory however China did not

3:05

recognize this demarcation leading to

3:07

ongoing disputes after India’s

3:10

independence and the establishment of

3:12

the People’s Republic of China the

3:14

Border issue remained dormant initially

3:16

as both countries focused on diplomatic

3:19

relations however the situation

3:21

deteriorated due to unilateral actions

3:23

and misunderstandings culminating in the

3:25

Sino Indian War of

3:28

1962 this conflict saw China taking

3:30

control of Oxi chin a strategic area

3:33

that it has since considered vital due

3:36

to its linkages to shinjang and Tibet in

3:38

the decades following the war despite

3:40

several rounds of talks and agreements

3:42

aimed at reducing tensions the lack of a

3:44

clear and mutually accepted demarcation

3:47

continued to lead to sporadic clashes

3:49

the most significant of which occurred

3:51

in 2020 in the gwan valley this incident

3:54

underscored the ongoing strategic and

3:56

nationalistic tensions that pervade the

3:58

region influenc heavily by both Count’s

4:01

internal politics and perceptions of

4:06

security let’s take a quick pause could

4:08

you do us a favor if you enjoy our

4:10

content please hit the like button to

4:12

help even more leave your thoughts and

4:14

feedback in the comments your engagement

4:16

helps us grow thank

4:19

you the brics group which includes both

4:22

India and China as founding members has

4:24

been a forum for addressing various

4:26

Global governance issues and

4:28

coordinating policies among among

4:29

diverse countries however the protracted

4:32

rivalry between India and China has at

4:35

times overshadowed the group’s

4:36

activities particularly after

4:38

significant clashes such as the one in

4:40

ladex galwan Valley while brics provides

4:43

a platform for dialogue and has

4:45

potential as a pacifying force the

4:47

persistent tensions between India and

4:49

China pose challenges to its

4:51

functionality and objectives in

4:53

smoothing over bilateral disputes the

4:55

bricks Summits have provided a platform

4:57

for India and China to engage in direct

4:59

dialogue concerning their border

5:01

disputes despite the overall strained

5:03

relations due to their long-standing

5:05

territorial conflicts for example during

5:07

the 2023 bricks Summit in Johannesburg

5:10

prime minister Narendra Modi and

5:12

president Xi Jinping held discussions

5:14

which were described as candid and

5:16

in-depth where they addressed unresolved

5:18

issues along the line of actual control

5:20

Lac that separates the two countries

5:23

these discussions were significant as

5:25

they were among the rare occasions when

5:27

both leaders openly engaged on this

5:29

sensitive subject at an international

5:31

Forum during their meeting Modi

5:34

emphasized the importance of peace and

5:36

Tranquility in the Border areas which

5:38

are crucial for the normalization of

5:40

relations between India and China the

5:43

leaders agreed to intensify efforts

5:45

towards expeditious disengagement and

5:47

deescalation of forces along the

5:49

disputed border the meetings between

5:51

Modi and she at Brick Summits including

5:54

prior informal interactions underscore

5:56

the group’s potential role in

5:58

facilitating highlevel dialogue between

6:00

the two Nations despite the tensions

6:03

these engagements highlight how bricks

6:04

serves as a critical venue for dialogue

6:06

outside the bilateral framework

6:08

potentially aiding in the management and

6:10

resolution of disputes Russia has played

6:13

a nuanced role in the China India border

6:15

dispute leveraging its strategic

6:17

relationships and historical ties with

6:19

both countries to facilitate dialogue

6:21

and reduce tensions Russia’s involvement

6:24

as a mediator is partly influenced by

6:26

its significant arms trade with India

6:28

ensuring that remains equipped and

6:30

confident in its defense capabilities

6:33

this relationship is crucial for Russia

6:35

as it also helps prevent India from

6:37

moving towards closer military alliances

6:39

with the United States which could

6:41

threaten Russia’s strategic interests in

6:43

the region historically the relationship

6:45

between Russia India and China has been

6:48

marked by efforts to form a trilateral

6:50

coalition which Russia has promoted

6:52

since the late

6:54

1990s this initiative aims to balance

6:56

Western influence and Foster

6:58

collaboration among the three large

7:00

Eurasian Powers the concept of Greater

7:02

Eurasia which Russia envisions as a

7:05

major Cooperative block consisting of

7:06

key Regional players including India and

7:08

China underscores moscow’s strategic

7:11

interest in mitigating conflicts that

7:13

could disrupt Regional stability and its

7:15

geopolitical Ambitions Russia’s approach

7:18

to mediation often involves a

7:19

combination of diplomatic engagement and

7:21

strategic positioning similar to its

7:23

actions in other Regional conflicts

7:25

where it has employed what is known as

7:27

coercive mediation this method has been

7:30

evident in Russia’s dealings in Syria

7:31

and Libya where it has combined military

7:34

involvement with negotiation efforts to

7:36

shape outcomes favorably overall while

7:39

Russia’s mediation efforts in the China

7:41

India dispute are significant they are

7:43

also constrained by the complex dynamics

7:45

of its bilateral relationships with both

7:48

Nations moscow’s ability to influence

7:51

peace in the region is pivotal but

7:52

should not be overestimated as the

7:54

primary responsibility to resolve the

7:56

conflict ultimately rests with Beijing

7:58

and New Delhi

8:02

that’s all for this video thank you for

8:04

watching this video we sincerely

8:06

appreciate you joining us today if our

8:08

content resonated with you or sparked

8:10

inspiration please consider expressing

8:13

your support by liking it and

8:14

subscribing to stay connected with our

8:16

community your support holds immense

8:18

value for us you can watch another video

8:20

of our Channel which is now on the

8:21

screen

oooooo

?￰゚ヌᄆPro-Israel lobby groups and individuals have donated to 13 out of Labour’s 25 cabinet members, Declassified has found. The list of recipients includes Keir Starmer, his deputy Angela Rayner, chancellor Rachel Reeves, and foreign secretary David Lammy.

ooooo

Ryan Rozbiani@RyanRozbiani

2000 Souls in Two Week

Irudia

oooooo

BREAKING

Israel has targeted *FRENCH* Multinational Company TotalEnergies gas station in Beirut.

This comes after Emmanuel Macron BANNED military aid to Israel.

Netanyahu is a psychopath and has now targeted a major French company…?￰゚ヌᄋ?￰゚ヌᄆ

Bideoa: https://x.com/i/status/1842699165161099383

oooooo

Richard@ricwe123

Why does the Western mainstream media never mention the American-occupied territories in Syria?

Irudia

oooooo

?￰゚ヌᄋ Jean-Luc Mélenchon: The most moral army in the world targeting hospitals and schools, as usual. If we had been in power we’d have armed the Lebanese army. Hezbollah is a component of the Lebanese people and it’s not us to up to decide who is good or bad.

Bideoa: https://x.com/i/status/1842390387622629838

oooooo

Lord Bebo@MyLordBebo

?￰゚ヌᄆ?￰゚ヌᄃ?￰゚ヌᄌ IDF: “Get out of harms way, you can return to your homes after the operations is done”

The homes after the operation

Irudia

oooooo

BREAKING: Over 20k people are filling the streets of NYC, standing with the people of Palestine and Lebanon and marking 1-year of struggle against the genocide.

Bideoa: https://x.com/i/status/1842662455228670340

oooooo

The hell with Biden. Hit Iran’s nuke and oil sites.

oooooo

Scott Ritter@RealScottRitter·

marklevinshow

erabiltzaileari erantzuten

My fellow Americans:

When the price of gas goes through the roof;

When you can’t afford to heat your home this winter;

When the lack of diesel keeps trucks off the road, and the shelves in our stores empty;

When you are unemployed, and the banks are calling you for your past due payments;

When you’ve lost your home and are living on the streets;

Remember…

It was Zionists like Mark Levin that made it all possible.

So when you’re looking for someone to blame, blame Mark and his fellow Zionists.

oooooo

BreakThrough News@BTnewsroom

Protests are underway around the globe for today’s international day of action for Palestine.

Countries from South Korea to Venezuela have joined in protest to show solidarity with the people of Palestine to mark “one year of genocide, one year of resistance.”

Bideoa: https://x.com/i/status/1842634551295635775

oooooo

☝️Fifty years ago Leningrad street taught me one rule: if a fight is inevitable, you have to hit first” – President Putin.

Bideoa: https://x.com/i/status/1842537140107796714

oooooo

Ryan Rozbiani@RyanRozbiani

Listen to the stats of the OVERWHELMING support Israelis give to disgusting policies.

This is a settler colonial state.” – Abby Martin (@AbbyMartin)

Bideoa: https://x.com/i/status/1842580506506109248

oooooo

We Basques do need a real Basque independent State in the Western Pyrenees, just a democratic lay or secular state, with all the formal characteristics of any independent State: Central Bank, Treasury, proper currency, out of the European Distopia and faraway from NAT0, maybe being a BRICS partner…

Gogoratu ondoko hau: Estatua eskatuz (Reclaiming the State)

Ikus The self-financing state: an institutional analysis of government expenditure, revenue collection and debt issuance operations in the United Kingdom (https://www.ucl.ac.uk/bartlett/public-purpose/sites/bartlett_public_purpose/files/the_self-financing_state_an_institutional_analysis_of_government_expenditure_revenue_collection_and_debt_issuance_operations_in_the_united_kingdom.pdf)

Hona hemen gehigarri adierazgarri batzuk:

Eurozone Dystopia

Neoliberala al zara?

Aspaldi honetan, NATO dela kausa, “Europar Distopia versus Europa (EFTA, kasu)” delakoaren ordez, hauxe proposatzen dut: BRICS delakoan sartzea, EFTA-tik BRICS-era

Independentzia! Besterik ez!

INDEPENDENTZIA!

Euskal Herria: independentzia (2024)

Poiesisa, poesia, sormena: Independentzia

Gehigarri orokorrak:

ooooooo

MMT: Modern Monetary Theory

Understanding how money works so that we can address climate change easily and prosperously plus address AI’s impact on humanity.

Members: https://x.com/i/communities/1672597800385921024/members

(…)

 

 

 

@tobararbulu # mmt

@tobararbulu

oooooo

Utzi erantzuna

Zure e-posta helbidea ez da argitaratuko. Beharrezko eremuak * markatuta daude