The United Nations General Assembly vote condemning and
nullifying the US decision to recognise Al-Quds as the capital of “Israel” was
said by many to be merely a symbolic showing of solidarity, but in reality the
vote represented much more.
The US scored an own goal when both Ambassador Nikki Haley
and President Trump effectively upped the stakes by threatening to cut off aid
to any country that votes against the increasingly isolated US/Zionist
position.
This had the effect of making the vote, not only one about
Palestine, but one which served as an informal but unambiguous referendum on
Washington’s willingness to isolate itself, including from traditional allies,
over loyalty to the Zionist regime.
Prior to the vote, Nikki Haley upped the stakes even
further. She questioned why “Israel” remains part of the UN even though such an
organisation is in her view anti-“Israel”. She then stated that if the US loses
the vote (which even at that point was a foregone conclusion), it would “make a
difference on how the Americans look at the UN”. The clear implication in this
context is that the US might consider withdrawing membership.
Although such a threat remains unrealistic, it demonstrates
the level of desperation felt by US regime leaders at this time.
Another significant development was the fact that the
“Government” of Yemen represented by the Saudi/UAE backed Hadi regime in Aden,
introduced the resolution. Although every GCC state voted in line with the
wishes of Palestine, many countries ranging from Turkey and Iran to Syria and
factions within Palestine (most especially the Popular Front for the Liberation
of Palestine), have vocally criticised GCC countries for their lukewarm support
of Palestine. Such fears have been augmented by the unspoken but obvious
partnership that Riyadh enjoys with Tel Aviv.
In this sense, one can see that Saudi Arabia and the UAE are
using the Hadi led regime in Yemen, which is recognised by the UN as the formal
government of Yemen, as the proverbial ‘good cop’ to Saudi, the UAE and
Bahrain’s ‘bad cop’. Assuming Hadi remains in power and continues to be
recognised as the Yemeni President by the UN, such a trend could continue, thus
enabling Saudi and the UAE to have their cake and eat it too.
While the leaders in Riyadh and Abu Dhabi continue to do
their covert deals with the Zionist entity, their de-facto client state in Aden
will take the moral high ground and continue to support Palestine with public
vigour.
Furthermore, South Africa has decided to rekindle the
radical roots of the ruling ANC in agreeing to co-sponsor the resolution at the
last minute. The DPRK (North Korea) made a similar decision. With the ANC
making the decision earlier in the day to downgrade the status of the “Israeli”
embassy in Pretoria, it is clear that South Africa remains ever more committed
to the realities of the bi-polar world while continuing the long association of
the ANC with the cause of Palestinian liberation.
In spite of efforts to blackmail the world into a
pro-Zionist position, the US was left totally isolated. Apart from the US and
“Israel” other ‘no’ votes included the small nations of Marshall Islands,
Micronesia, Nauru, Palau and Togo, as well as Guatemala and Honduras.
Abstentions included: Antigua-Barbuda, Argentina, Benin,
Bosnia-Herzegovina, Canada, Croatia, Czech Republic, Dominican Republic,
Equatorial Guinea, Fiji, Haiti, Hungary, Jamaica, Kiribati, Latvia, Lesotho,
Malawi, Mexico, Panama, Philippines, Poland, Romania, Rwanda, Solomon Islands,
South Sudan, Trinidad and Tobago,
Tuvalu, Uganda, Vanuatu.
Every other country present voted in favour of the
Palestinian position.
In the end, the US attempt to blackmail the world failed and
support for Palestine remained vocal. This is more significant in 2017 than it
would have been at any time since the founding of the United Nations, as in
terms of diplomatic influence, the US is now weaker than it has been at any
time since the founding of the United Nations.
By associating the US with the lost cause of Zionism, the US
has allowed nations to deliver what amounts to a no-confidence vote against
America. The world spoke in fashion that was loud and clear.
Amurka is run by Jews so, it only makes sense that they will support Israel. I am extremely disappointed as a Canadian that my government chose to abstain. The cowardice echoes in Canada. Our current political leader, Justin Trudeau is a 1%er who kisses the ass of big business and Amurka.
ReplyDeleteLook into where USA,Canada and the Western World gets it's money from and you'll find a Rothchild banker at the top calling the shots. Israel's main street is called Rothchild Blvd.for a reason. Here in Canada we are too easily swayed by things of little to no real value and gave up our sovereignty to print our own money back in 1974. We are bankrupt and a false sense of honor drives us to continue to be hewers of wood, pickers of rocks and drawers of water to repay the money masters of the new world disorder. Politics is a distraction
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