A large scale rally has been scheduled in Jerusalem to protest Obama’s anti-Isael policies. Obama’s policy of not wanting to “meddle” in other countries affairs seems to apply to every country Obama’s dealt with except for Israel where he’s apt to make demands with strong rhetoric.
For the first time in years, the nationalist camp will hold a large scale rally against United States policies vis-à-vis Israel.
The protest will be held in downtown Jerusalem, on Agron St. on Monday evening, and is being organized by the Residents Committees of Binyamin and Samaria, as well as the nationalist umbrella organization Mateh Maamatz, the Yesha Council of Jewish Communities, and Komemiyut.
Knesset Members and others representing various parties, including the Likud, will speak.
“Not since the days of [U.S. Secretary of State Henry] Kissinger has there been such a protest against American policies,” said MK Yaakov Katz (Ketzaleh), chairman of the National Union party. “The pressure that Barack Hussein Obama is exerting against us to simply stop growing and stop living will not work.”
The Obama administration has made it clear that Israel must stop building of all types throughout Judea and Samaria (Yesha), as well as in parts of Israel’s capital city that were liberated during the Six Day War of 1967.
In addition, hints have been dropped that American action against Iran depends on a cessation of Israeli construction in Yesha.
Related posts:
- Israeli Air Force holds large scale drill simulating war on all fronts
- Obama backtracks on Jerusalem; Says it must be negotiated
- Thousands of Germans protest anti-Islam meet
- Barrack Obama picks anti-Israel foreign advisor
- Ahmadinejad’s latest anti-Israel Tirade
- Not again…Obama bows to Japanese Emperor (Video added)
- Free speech? not so much: Peaceful Anti-Islam protest shut down in Brussels
- Video: “Jerusalem belongs to the Jews…Period!”
- Cheney to Obama: Stop cherry-picking; Release ALL the CIA memos *video added*
- Abbas won’t negotiate: wants Jerusalem to be Palestinian capital