[...]

Der Entwurf regelt die Todesstrafe für „mörderische terroristische Attacken“. Das Gesetz soll allerdings in unterschiedlicher Weise gelten, je nachdem wo das Verbrechen stattgefunden hat und wer es begangen hat. Im Westjordanland, das seit 1967 unter israelischer Militärbesatzung steht, werden nur Palästinenser davon erfasst, explizit aber nicht Israelis, also etwa Siedler.

[...]

cross-posted from: https://feddit.org/post/27264347

Hallo an alle,
da der bisherige Mod seit 6 Monaten inaktiv ist, können in dieser Community keine neuen Post mehr erstellt werden, bis sich ein neuer Mod gefunden hat. Wenn ihr Interesse habt, meldet euch bei mir.

Hello everyone,
since the previous mod has been inactive for 6 months, no new posts can be created in this community until a new mod has been found. If you are interested, please contact me.

The Trump administration miscalculated how Iran would respond to this war. And the United States, Iran and Israel were brought to the brink of war in the first place because of a whole series of misjudgments and miscalculations going back decades.

Ali Vaez is the Iran project director at the International Crisis Group. He was involved in the negotiations that led to the 2015 nuclear deal, and is in fact himself a nuclear scientist. He’s also an author of “How Sanctions Work: Iran and the Impact of Economic Warfare.”

In this conversation, Vaez explains how over 47 years the United States, Israel and Iran came to see one another as threats, and why so many efforts to thaw relations failed. It’s the briefing on Iran that Trump should have received before he decided to go to war.

Despite the intensity of the US-Israel bombing campaign, Iran’s regime, now under a new supreme leader, hasn’t given President Donald Trump the “unconditional surrender” he’s seeking.

Mishal Husain speaks with Vali Nasr, a professor at Johns Hopkins University’s School of Advanced International Studies and a preeminent scholar on the Islamic Republic. His life has been shaped by the story of Iran over the last 50 years, starting when his family fled amid the 1979 revolution. His life’s work has been to study the region and its relationship with the US. He’s also worked as an adviser to the US State Department during the Obama administration.

Nasr explains why Tehran believes time is on its side in the war, and that a prolonged conflict may only strengthen Iranian nationalism.

https://archive.is/oZ2Bg

In anderen Worten: Iran beginnt, die Straße von Hormus zu verminen und wird damit eine lang anhaltende Ölknappheit erzeugen.