FAKES TEARS
AND A TRICK UP THE SLEEVE
Why does the Commonwealth governments' sudden concern
for the situation of the Palestinians and their right to a nation state smell
fishy?
By Sidney Hey
There is a saying that goes, ‘You can lie with words, and you can also lie with silence.’ I could not find a better way to describe how the Albanese government, following the guidelines of Keir Starmer's government in London today, is trying to show that it has ever cared about what is happening in the Gaza Strip.
In any case, if we get straight to the point, the
announcements by Sir Starmer and the rest of the Commonwealth, accompanied by
Monsieur Macron, on the recognition of the state of Palestine should not fool
us; something is not right. This is not a realistic position but a very
well-calculated political reaction to put pressure on the White House and, why
not, to annoy Trump himself.
It may not be understood, but let me explain.
Albanese's announcement, which is nothing more than what Starmer and Macron had
already announced last August as part of a political pose before the 80th
session of the United Nations, and that in light of the evidence, no one can
ignore the genocide that the Israelis are indiscriminately committing against
the Palestinians, whether they be men, women or children, an attempt is being
made to make people believe that they are far removed from what Netanyahu, with
Trump's support, is causing in Palestine.
The proclamation of the ‘two-state solution’ is
nothing more than wishful thinking that Israel already betrayed after Oslo in
1993 and has proven conclusively that it has no intention of recognising. They
seem to forget (or no one remembers) that this idea led to the assassination of
Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin in 1995, among many others who tried to
put an end to all this. Today, in view of the ongoing genocide, this idea is
more than unfeasible.
This announcement is nothing more than that. Why?
First of all, we have not heard of any real initiative on the ground from
Canberra, let alone London, to try to stop Netanyahu's hand in the carnage he
is committing with impunity in Gaza. On the contrary, the government (like the
centres of power) is very much aligned, bound and committed to Israeli
interests, which have their political pressure groups (with financial ties)
operating within the state's decision-making bodies, as well as a profound
influence within the military and intelligence infrastructure.
Let us not forget that Netanyahu and his henchmen, in
addition to perpetrating genocide against the population, have systematically
eliminated every Palestinian leader and representative who refuses to submit
(as Mahmoud Abbas's PNA does) to the intention of crushing the political
demands for a state of their own. From this perspective, the idea of a
Palestinian state could only be a mere facade filled with Palestinian
collaborators and, why not, Israelis. Perhaps that is the plan behind these
announcements.
If today there is this powerful influence that
paralyses the sovereign decisions of one state in order to cover up the
aberrations of another, such as Israel, it is only because of a moral fracture
and, without doubt, the complicity of local political establishments with the
policies and geopolitics of Tel Aviv.
Starmer is the one who best represents this Zionist
symbiosis and the attempt to slip this charade by trying to appeal to public
opinion in the face of a reprehensible, inhumane and unprofitable policy of
eliminating an entire people. In this sense, the smokescreen is well received
(if not induced) by Zionist circles and their local billionaires. But it also
seeks to somewhat improve his poor image among the British public, where he has
very low approval ratings, especially due to the critical economic situation in
the country, exacerbated by Washington DC's tariff blow.
Albanese, for his part, like his British counterpart,
is under the very influential pressure of political organisations within the
Australian Jewish community, which discreetly manipulate him to suit the
interests of the State of Israel. This is the case of the Executive Council of
Australian Jewry, which (if you want to see it that way) imposes policies in
line with the geopolitics of another state (Israel), parallel to those of the
Big Island, which Aussie politicians tolerate with notorious passivity and
which today, in the face of horrific evidence, they try to manoeuvre like rats
in a maze.
The same is true of Monsieur Macron, who is as much or
more a prisoner of the Zionist lobby than his Commonwealth colleagues, who
today are surely watching with great care and attention as one of his
predecessors goes to prison despite having been a useful idiot for the Zionist
bloc and NATO in the subversive operations against the Arab world in 2010 that
culminated (among others) in the assassination of Mohammar Al Gadafi and
hundreds of thousands of Libyans.
Despite the fact that France has a growing population
of Islamic origin and has, in a sense, formed a barrier against abuses and the
state, the influence of Zionist (and therefore Islamophobic) ideology persists
in creating strong discord by fostering mistrust of the Muslim community, which
ultimately leads to social conflicts that are used by these sectors to fuel
hatred against Muslims, the main supporters of the liberation of their
Palestinian brothers.
To this end, Zionist organisations connected to the
policies of the state of Israel spend billions of dollars and euros every year
paying third parties, which obviously include media outlets and “journalists”
willing to be mere instruments for spreading a narrative tailored to the convenience
of that state.
As you might guess, among those third parties are
politicians and leaders such as Albanese and the rest of his Commonwealth
colleagues, who have no problem changing sides in an attempt to save their own
skins and, obviously, their own businesses.




