http://news.bbc.co.uk/democracylive/hi/house_of_commons/newsid_8582000/8582802.stm

mossad, israels 'secret service' has long been known to be nothing more or less than an assassination squad, carrying out murders across the world in the name of israels shady government.

until now, the world has pretty much turned a blind eye, but yesterday it was announced that the british foreign secretary was expelling an israeli diplomat for supplying forged/cloned british passports to the hitsquad which took out a senior hamas member last year in dubai. interpol is also said to have compiled a wanted list in connection with the murder.

predictably the israeli government is stating they 'have not been supplied with any proof that israel is connected with the killing'. or in plain english, we're not denying it because the zionists in us are rather proud of what we have done, but we're not admitting it outright because after all we are attempting to pretend to be a western democracy, rather than an oppressive apartheid state.

disappointingly the british government is not naming the diplomat they are expelling, and its a shame that he wasn't arrested for conspiracy to murder. however, this has to be the most significant protest i have ever seen any western government make against israels actions.

could this be the end of israel being treated with kidd gloves whilst it murders its opponents and steals their land with impunity, or is this just a storm in a teacup?

Interesting.
I wonder if that will be the end of the story, or if there will be some follow-up.

the israeli government has actually had the neck to express their 'disappointment' at britains actions. so they only believe in prosecuting criminals if they're not on their side then.

It's funny how politicians often seem to think that they are right and that they can so as they wish.

isn't it just. it would tickle me to see someone show the same attitude and get away with it after a gangland killing - the situation isn't that different but the moral standards applied certainly are.

I may be a little cynical on this point, but doesn't every government have situations where they attempt to kill someone? This wouldn't just be the Israelis who are guilty of this sort of behavior, I would think.

no but the difference is that the israelis have been uniquely shielded from criticism by the rest of the world. the expulsion of theis diplomat is a very big deal indeed.

Interesting thought! Unpleasant one, too.
Could we ge ourselves into trouble, by coming up with some examples? ~ I imagine that we could.

I don't know that I agree with Israel uniquely being shielded from criticism for having professional snipers on their payroll. I'm sure in the US that many people do not mind that we have snipers in our army, and the same is probably true for Russia and other countries. I've seen TV shows about Russian trained killers in the military and how they are praised by Russians as a group to be proud of.

I'm sure in every country there are people ashamed that their country has these assassins on the payroll - and equally that each country has citizens who are very proud of our "killer power" and wish we used it more often.

Do we believe that the CIA tried to kill Castro?

believe the 164 attempts or whatever it is are a widely documented fact.

as regards israel, yes they are shielded from criticism. no other country in the world is able to commit such human rights abuses as israel and not be criticised for it.

i don't see the relevance of bringing up snipers - we are not talking about army snipers, we are talking about clandestine assassins willing to break the law in any country to achieve their ends. most countries want to see individuals they see as a danger on trial at least. israel has no interest in that.

the rest of the world was happy to see war crime trials for ex nazis. israel famously sent out assassins. most countries try to negotiate with political opponents, israel tries to take them out.