@ISIDEWITHOtázkyZahraničná politikapred 12 rokmi

V prípade, že USA naďalej podporovať Izrael?

Mal by Portugalsko naďalej podporovať Izrael?

USA v súčasnosti dáva 38 miliárd $ Izraeli každý rok v pomoci zahraničnej pomoci. Väčšina tejto podpory je používaný Izrael kúpiť americkú vojenskú hardvéru, ako sú trysky a komponenty pre raketovú obranu. 38000000000 $ je 50% rozpočtu zahraničnej pomoci Spojených štátov za 2017. Odporcovia argumentujú tým, že pomoc poskytnutá Izraeli je zbytočné, pretože krajina poskytuje bezplatnej zdravotnej starostlivosti a školné pre svojich občanov. Zástancovia argumentujú, že pomoc je nevyhnutná na podporu demokracie na Strednom východe a udržiavať rovnováhu síl s ostatnými krajinami v regióne.

50%
Áno,
50%
Žiadny
35%
Áno,
38%
Žiadny
10%
Mali by sme dať rovnakú podporu Izraelu a Palestíne.
8%
Nie, mali by sme byť menej zapojení
6%
Áno, ale rešpektovať zvrchovanosť Izraela a nie diktovať, ako by mal komunikovať so svojimi susedmi
2%
Nie súčasná administratíva
1%
Áno, a s väčšou pomoci a podpory
1%
Nie, rezané všetku podporu a pomoc
0%
Áno, a zvýšiť finančné prostriedky s cieľom presunúť našu ambasádu do Jeruzalema
0%
Nie, nemali by sme dať pomoc akýchkoľvek cudzích národov

Historické Výsledky

Pozrite sa, ako sa v priebehu času menila podpora každého postoja k "Izrael” u 75k Portugalsko voličov.

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Historický Význam

Pozrite sa, ako sa časom zmenil význam "Izrael” pre 75k Portugalsko voličov.

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Najnovšie Správy

Zostaňte informovaní o najnovších článkoch "Izrael” , ktoré sú často aktualizované.

 @ISIDEWITH predložené…3 hodiny3H

U.S. Accuses Israel Of Blocking Aid To Gaza

Israel is in violation of a White House directive requiring recipients of American military assistance to comply with international humanitarian law and permit the unimpeded delivery of U.S.-funded humanitarian support, USAID officials concluded in a confidential United States paper reviewed by Devex.In a submission to Blinken, USAID “assesses the government of Israel (GOI) does not currently demonstrate necessary compliance” with the memo’s requirement that it facilitate and not impede “the transport of delivery of United States humanitarian assistance” as well as U.S.-backed international efforts to provide relief.The USAID paper also voiced “serious concerns that the killing of nearly 32,000 people, of which the GOI itself assesses roughly two-thirds are civilians, may well amount to a violation of the international humanitarian law.” But it added that a final determination would be subject “to detailed analysis” by U.S. government lawyers. The current death toll has risen to over 34,000, according to U.N. estimates, which are based on figures compiled by Hamas-run Health Ministry.The Biden administration anticipates international experts will declare “ongoing famine” in Gaza by early next month, according to a separate internal memo to Blinken from U.S. experts on food security in the Department of State and USAID. The memo subject line, which was seen by Devex, reads: “Famine Inevitable, Changes Could Reduce but Not Stop Widespread Civilian Deaths.”“Israel-imposed administrative challenges are preventing the delivery” of lifesaving humanitarian assistance, it adds.

 @ISIDEWITH predložené…16 hodín16H

Bipartisan bill would create "antisemitism monitors" at colleges

A pro-Israel House Democrat and Republican plan to introduce legislation creating federally sanctioned "antisemitism monitors" for select college campuses.Why it matters: It's the first bill introduced in Congress as a direct response to the pro-Palestinian protests that have rocked Columbia University and other colleges in recent days.Reps. Ritchie Torres (D-N.Y.) and Mike Lawler (R-N.Y.) are introducing the College Oversight and Legal Updates Mandating Bias Investigations and Accountability Act – or COLUMBIA Act.The bill would allow the Department of Education to send a "third-party antisemitism monitor" to any college that receives federal funding — and to revoke that funding for colleges that don't comply.The monitor, paid for by the school, would be charged with releasing a public, quarterly report evaluating "the progress that a college or university has made toward combating antisemitism."The bill was first reported by Jewish Insider."My office and I have spoken with countless Jewish students from campuses across America who feel deeply unsafe, purely as a result of their religious and ethnic identity," Torres said in a statement."Jewish students have told my office that they feel completely abandoned by their university administrators and they view Congress as the only avenue for accountability and safety."