Selon Aaron David Miller, un chercheur au Centre Wilson à Washington et ancien négociateur au Moyen-Orient sous plusieurs présidents, dans les États arabes la haine et la peur de l'islam politique est tellement forte qu'elle prime sur leur allergie envers le premier Ministre israélien Benjamin Netanyahou. "Je n'ai jamais vu une situation semblable, où tant de pays arabes acquiescent à la mort et à la destruction à Gaza et aux coups durs assénés au Hamas," a-t-il confié à David Kirpatrick correspondant au Caire du New York Times, quotidien de gauche américain. Leur silence est tout simplement assourdissant. Ils sont en effet du côté d'Israël dans la lutte contre le mouvement terroriste du Hamas qui règne à Gaza et qui est une branche des Frères musulmans. Cette hostilité pourrait expliquer l'impossibilité à trouver un cessez-le-feu durable jusqu'à présent - l'Égypte ayant accédé à la plupart des demandes d'Israël et à aucune de celles du Hamas.
Arab Leaders, Viewing Hamas as Worse Than Israel, Stay Silent.
CAIRO — Battling Palestinian militants in Gaza two years ago, Israel found itself pressed from all sides by unfriendly Arab neighbors to end the fighting. Not this time.
After the military ouster of the Islamist government in Cairo last year, Egypt has led a new coalition of Arab states — including Jordan, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates — that has effectively lined up with Israel in its fight against Hamas, the Islamist movement that controls the Gaza Strip. That, in turn, may have contributed to the failure of the antagonists to reach a negotiated cease-fire even after more than three weeks of bloodshed.
“The Arab states’ loathing and fear of political Islam is so strong that it outweighs their allergy to Benjamin Netanyahu,” the prime minister of Israel, said Aaron David Miller, a scholar at the Wilson Center in Washington and a former Middle East negotiator under several presidents.
“I have never seen a situation like it, where you have so many Arab states acquiescing in the death and destruction in Gaza and the pummeling of Hamas,” he said. “The silence is deafening.”
Although Egypt is traditionally the key go-between in any talks with Hamas — deemed a terrorist group by the United States and Israel — the government in Cairo this time surprised Hamas by publicly proposing a cease-fire agreement that met most of Israel’s demands and none from the Palestinian group. Hamas was tarred as intransigent when it immediately rejected it, and Cairo has continued to insist that its proposal remains the starting point for any further discussions.[...]
But instead of becoming more isolated, Israel’s government has emerged for the moment as an unexpected beneficiary of the ensuing tumult, now tacitly supported by the leaders of the resurgent conservative order as an ally in their common fight against political Islam.
Egyptian officials have directly or implicitly blamed Hamas instead of Israel for Palestinian deaths in the fighting, even when, for example, United Nations schools have been hit by Israeli shells, something that occurred again on Wednesday.
And the pro-government Egyptian news media has continued to rail against Hamas as a tool of a regional Islamist plot to destabilize Egypt and the region, just as it has since the military ouster of President Mohamed Morsi of the Muslim Brotherhood one year ago. (Egyptian prosecutors have charged Hamas with instigating violence in Egypt, killing its soldiers and police officers, and even breaking Mr. Morsi and other Brotherhood leaders out of jail during the 2011 uprising.)
The diatribes against Hamas by at least one popular pro-government talk show host in Egypt were so extreme that the government of Israel broadcast some of them into Gaza. L'article.
A contraster avec la diatribe de Dominique de Villepin "en exclusivité" dans Le Figaro. Comme l'ont noté des lecteurs du journal M. de Villepin ne s'est pas autant mobilisé pour les Chrétiens massacrés en Irak et en Syrie:
Dominique de Villepin : « Lever la voix face au massacre perpétré à Gaza »
http://www.lefigaro.fr/vox/monde/2014/07/31/31002-20140731ARTFIG00381-dominique-de-villepin-lever-la-voix-face-au-massacre-perpetre-a-gaza.php?pagination=9#nbcomments
Patrice_47
et il dit quoi des chrétiens chassés, massacrés, violées, en Syrie et Irak?
Le 31/07/2014 à 22:07
sango
Il dit, que vous êtes hors sujet!
Le 01/08/2014 à 00:32
DANIELLE DUNASE
C' est vrai çà, on ne l' a pas entendu sur la Syrie et les Chrétiens d' Irak
Le 31/07/2014 à 23:44
tonton tringleur
il ne dit rien Patrick, parce qu'il s'en fiche et que le sujet est moins vendeur mais vous avez raison, l'occident n'est pas prompt à prendre cause pour ses racines...
Le 31/07/2014 à 23:42
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