Old Hippie Posted January 3 Report Posted January 3 12 minutes ago, bust said: They are not building the CUNTS are just taking possession đĄ Then were are the âillegal settlementsâ being built?  I am aware to a certain degree, that Palestinians were being relocated to accommodate ânew arrivalsâŚâ
bust Posted January 3 Author Report Posted January 3 1 hour ago, Old Hippie said: Then were are the âillegal settlementsâ being built?  I am aware to a certain degree, that Palestinians were being relocated to accommodate ânew arrivalsâŚâ They are doing both. The illegal settlements are land possession as well as construction however if there are dwelling on that land, they occupy them as well. CUNTS
bust Posted January 7 Author Report Posted January 7 CUNTS Israel clears final hurdle to start settlement construction that would cut the West Bank in two Israeli Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich holds a map that shows the E1 settlement project. In short: Israel is moving to start construction on a contentious settlement project near Jerusalem, known as E1. A government tender has been posted, seeking bids from developers, for 3,401 homes. Critics say the project would prevent the establishment of a contiguous Palestinian state in the territory. Israel has cleared the final hurdle before starting construction on a contentious settlement project near Jerusalem that would effectively cut the West Bank in two, according to a government tender. The tender, which seeks bids from developers, would clear the way to begin construction of the E1 project. The anti-settlement monitoring group Peace Now first reported the tender. Yoni Mizrahi, who runs the group's settlement watch division, says initial work could begin within the month. Settlement development in E1, an open tract of land east of Jerusalem, has been under consideration for more than two decades, but was frozen due to US pressure during previous administrations. The international community overwhelmingly considers Israeli settlement construction in the West Bank to be illegal and an obstacle to peace. View near Maale Adumim, where  housing units will be built as part of the E1 project. ( A controversial project The E1 project is especially contentious because it runs from the outskirts of Jerusalem deep into the occupied West Bank. Critics say it would prevent the establishment of a contiguous Palestinian state in the territory. Israeli Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich, who oversees settlement policy, has long pushed for the plan to become a reality. "The Palestinian state is being erased from the table not with slogans but with actions," he said in August, when Israel gave final approval to the plan. "Every settlement, every neighbourhood, every housing unit is another nail in the coffin of this dangerous idea." The tender, publicly accessible on the website for Israel's Land Authority, calls for proposals to develop 3,401 housing units. Peace Now says the publication of the tender "reflects an accelerated effort to advance construction in E1". Enough food for Gazans for first time in years: UN The United Nations said aid groups have enough food on hand to sustain people in Gaza for the first time since the war began more than two years ago. "The January round is the first since October 2023 in which partners had sufficient stock to meet 100 per cent of the minimum caloric standard," UN spokesperson StÊphane Dujarric said on Monday. More aid has been reaching Gaza since the ceasefire between Israel and Hamas took effect on October 10. However, the flow of humanitarian aid remains challenging amid Israel's recent decision to revoke the licences of more than three dozen organisations, including such prominent groups as Doctors Without Borders, the Norwegian Refugee Council and Oxfam. On Tuesday the European Union's foreign policy chief called on Israel to lift the restrictions to avert deaths from exposure, hunger and a lack of medicines as thousands of displaced Palestinians return to what is left of their homes. "To deliver aid rapidly, safely and at the scale required, international NGOs must be able to operate in a sustained and predictable way," Kaja Kallas, the EU's top diplomat, said in a statement from the 27-nation bloc, referring to non-governmental organisations. AP
bust Posted January 23 Author Report Posted January 23 CUNTS US officials tout 'New Gaza' plans filled with shiny luxury skyscrapers A plan for a "New Gaza" has been unveiled at the World Economic Forum. In short: US officials have revealed plans for a multi-billion-dollar rebuild of Gaza. Plans include shiny terraced apartment towers overlooking a tree-lined promenade, touted as a Mediterranean utopia rising from the scarred Gaza landscape. What's next? Jared Kushner (ABSOLUTE CUNT) told the US Board of Peace the rebuild could be done in two to three years. US officials have presented their vision for a "New Gaza" that would turn the shattered Palestinian territory into a glitzy resort of skyscrapers by the sea, saying the transformation could emerge in three years. The war in Gaza, sparked by Hamas's October 2023 attack on Israel, left much of the Palestinian territory damaged or destroyed and forced most of its residents to flee their homes. A US-brokered ceasefire took effect last October, reducing the level of bombing and fighting. But for most Gazans, the humanitarian disaster has endured. "We're going to be very successful in Gaza. It's going to be a great thing to watch," US President Donald Trump (GREEDY NARCISSISTIC CUNT) said while presenting his controversial Board of Peace conflict-resolution body at the World Economic Forum in Davos. "I'm a real estate person at heart ⌠and I said, look at this location on the sea. Look at this beautiful piece of property. What it could be for so many people." Jared Kushner touted the plan in Davos. His son-in-law, Jared Kushner, who has no official title but is one of Mr Trump's envoys for the Gaza ceasefire, said his "master plan" aimed for "catastrophic success". With a slide showing dozens of shiny terraced apartment towers overlooking a tree-lined promenade, he promised a Mediterranean utopia rising from the scarred Gaza landscape. The presentation showed renders of futuristic high-rise buildings. (Supplied: Rapid Response 47) (47 STANDING FOR YOU KNOW WHICH CUNT) "In the Middle East they build cities like this, you know, for two or three million people, they build this in three years," Mr Kushner said. "And so stuff like this is very doable if we make it happen." He touted investments of at least $US25 billion ($36 billion) to rebuild destroyed infrastructure and public services. A master plan shows space for residential areas, parks and tourism towers. (Supplied: Rapid Response 47) Within 10 years, the territory's GDP would be $US10 billion, and households would enjoy an average income of $US13,000 a year thanks to "100-per cent full employment and opportunity for everybody there," he said. "It could be a hope. It could be a destination, have a lot of industry and really be a place that the people there can thrive." 'Amazing' opportunities Mr Kushner said the so-called National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG) had enlisted help from Israeli real estate developer Yakir Gabay.(JUST ANOTHER CUNT) "He's volunteered to do this not for profit, really because of his heart he wants to do this," Mr Kushner said. "So the next 100 days, we're going to continue to just be heads down and focused on making sure this is implemented." A slide from a presentation for the master plan showed a timeline of events. (Supplied: Rapid Response 47) Mr Trump had earlier in the conflict floated his vision of turning Gaza into a "Riviera of the Middle East", sparking outrage around the world. Notably absent from Mr Kushner's presentation was Egyptian President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi, (REPORTED CUNT) whose country had spearheaded in 2025 a reconstruction plan for Gaza supported by Arab nations and welcomed by the European Union. According to a brief statement from his office, Mr Sisi flew home at dawn on Thursday, hours after he and Mr Trump exchanged praise in a tete-a-tete, with the US president calling him "a great leader, a great guy". Ali Shaath,(SOULLESS CUNT) Gaza's recently appointed administrator under Mr Trump's Board of Peace, has said the Egyptian plan was the "foundation" of his committee's reconstruction project. A top UN official warned this month that Gazans were living in "inhumane" conditions, even as the US-backed truce entered its second phase. This aerial view from August 2025 shows much of the destruction in the Gaza Strip. (Reuters: Alaa Al Sukhni) Entire neighbourhoods, hospitals and schools have been heavily damaged or destroyed, forcing hundreds of thousands of people to live in makeshift shelters. Mr Kushner said 85 per cent of Gaza's economic output had been aid for a long time. Netanyahu agrees to join Trump's 'Board of Peace'  Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu (THE ABSOLUTE BIGGEST CUNT) agrees to join US President Donald Trump's "Board of Peace" despite his office previously criticising the makeup of the executive committee. "That's not sustainable. It doesn't give these people dignity. It doesn't give them hope," he said. He insisted that the full disarming of Hamas, as called for in the October ceasefire, would convince firms and donors to commit to the territory. "We'll announce a lot of the contributions that will be made in a couple of weeks in Washington," he said. "There'll be amazing investment opportunities." Hamas's October 7, 2023, attack on Israel resulted in the deaths of 1,221 people, and 251 people were taken hostage that day, including 44 who were dead. Israel's retaliatory assault on Gaza has killed at least 71,562 people, according to figures from the territory's health ministry that the United Nations considers reliable. The ministry also said 477 Palestinians had been killed since the ceasefire took effect on October 10. AFP
Coss Posted January 23 Report Posted January 23 I'm still waiting for North Korea's "Riviera" that Trump was gonna build. and Bust? What you said...
Coss Posted January 29 Report Posted January 29 Whilst I am prolly opposed to the politics of NZ's current leader, the Prime Minister Mr Luxon, I am pleased to report the following: New Zealand declines Donald Trump's invite to join Gaza 'Board of Peace' The Government has declined US President Donald Trumpâs invitation for New Zealand to join his âBoard of Peaceâ, which is set to effectively run Gaza. Trump wanted his board to be made up of heads of state from across the world. He initially announced his plans for the board as a move to rebuild Gaza, following the latest Israel-Gaza War. But he has since spoken about making the âBoard of Peaceâ a permanent fixture of geopolitics, which could play a role in other conflicts. Trump has also suggested countries would pay $1bn (US) to join... ______ This does reflect the vast majority of Kiwi's thinking. Mind you, it could be the price tag, we're so small that a billion USD is not something we have to hand, to splash on vanity projects... LINK
bust Posted February 18 Author Report Posted February 18 Since Indonesia is the worldâs largest Muslim-majority country it's hard to comprehend how this is a good idea they joined. Covert operation 1
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