"Nobody here would bicker about international waters if their navy thwarted invaders where it was tactically practical. Nobody disputes that the intention of the boating enthusiasts was to violate Israel's law inside Israel. Newsflash: Turkey doesn't have a right to do that."
I wouldn't call activists invaders. And I wonder what is truely the violated right here. Is it Israel's blockade, wich isn't recognised by the UN as far as I know. The international waters are a UN regulation though.
"The silly thing about this thread is that we're discussing peace prospects with people who agree with much of the Arab world that Israel shouldn't exist. They will speak of real peace then talk about Israel being in the wrong 100% of the time, giving no attention to what acts provoke Israel to defend itself. It's silly to bring up facts and history. You just repeatedly get the same faulty analogies in response. Israel is bad and murderous, so obviously rocket attacks and violating their sovereignty is okay."
The founding might be a mistake, as much as protestant migrations a few centuries ago in Northern Ireland were. But that doesn't change the situation at all. The people who live there today are the descendents of the immigrants. I never said Israel's 100% wrong, but playing the victim of Palestine terror on the international level while having an ambiguous policy towards the Palestinians is, well, somewhat twisted.
"Arcolex until you dump your friend I consider him a terrorist and you a collaborator."
Very mature Flint! There's a few steps you might have missed there:
1) is your source correct?
2) if it is, was the EU aware of it? If yes, why did they allow the organisation to branch?
3) if yes, were the people on board aware of these hidden agenda?
4) Did Aro's friend know?
5) Did Aro know?
More and more you make me think of this Flint: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q3mDLsyn6ns
A mancheistic worldview is easy and orderly, but it doesn't work..