Although Palestine and Israel have ceased fire, this does not mean that the world is at peace.
First news: After the Palestinian-Israeli ceasefire, protests broke out in New York, and Jews were beaten up in the streets
According to ABC news recently, after the ceasefire agreement between Palestine and Israel came into effect, supporters of both sides took to the streets of New York to hold demonstrations, and friction between the two groups of demonstrators continued, triggering fierce physical clashes.
Local police said a Jewish man, a resident of the Long Island area, was suddenly attacked on the march. Live video showed the man lying on the street surrounded by a crowd of people holding protest signs to punch and kick the Jewish man, and others beating him with crutches.
After the incident, the New York City Police Department quickly dispatched and arrested at least twenty-six people. Police defined the case as a hate crime.
Beatings by Jewish men on the streets of New York are very rare in the United States. You know, the Jews of the United States are very intelligent, they are good at business, they are good at sociability, and they have a strong influence in the American political and business circles and other industries. Even the president of the United States must look up to American Jews by a few points. Trump's son-in-law, Mr. Kushner, is a representative of the Jewish elite in the United States.
It can be said that Jews have a high status in the United States. The beatings of Jewish men on the streets of New York show the growing racial hatred in the United States. At the same time, it reflects the dissatisfaction of some people in the United States with Israel. You know, in the palestinian-Israeli conflict just past, Israel's use of powerful force has killed hundreds of Palestinians and injured more than a thousand, and Hamas and Palestine are almost in a passive situation of being beaten.
When the United States, Russia and other countries have come forward to advise Israel to stop the ceasefire, Israel still turns a blind eye. Israel did not agree to a ceasefire until the desired objectives were achieved, persuaded by Egypt.
The Palestinian-Israeli conflict has caused protests around the world, not only in the United States, but also in Britain, France, Germany, Italy and other places against Israel. It is hoped that Israel will cease its blows against the Palestinians and resume peace talks.
Israel's obstinate behavior offended the wrath of the people. The beating of Jewish men on the streets of New York shows that it is not feasible to offend the wrath of the people. Israel should realize that the use of force will not resolve contradictions and differences once and for all, but will bring resentment to itself.
In today's world, people want to live in peace, not in war. If Israel does not learn its lesson, it is likely to pay the price for its actions!
The second news: Riots broke out in Britain, hundreds of people took to the streets to smash and burn, and seven police officers were injured
According to the British BBC, on the evening of May 20, local time, riots broke out when hundreds of people in Wales participated in a vigil, and demonstrators set two cars on fire, smoke billowed from the scene, and cheers came from the crowd. Some demonstrators also threw bricks at homes, causing damage to houses and damage to residents' cars.
Local residents said they were trapped at home and unable to get out. When the police arrived, the demonstrators became bolder, shouting and throwing bricks at the police, injuring seven policemen.
Riots broke out in Britain, but the police could not control it, showing the chaos within Britain. You know, the UK has not yet come out of the epidemic crisis, and the economy has not fully recovered. Wave after wave of protests has caused the Johnson administration a lot of headaches.
According to Western values, the protests and demonstrations carried out by the British people are entirely the embodiment of human rights, and the government cannot forcibly interfere with them, which will of course cause public dissatisfaction.
Even more troublesome for the Johnson administration is that Scotland in the United Kingdom is about to prepare for an independence referendum. Not long ago, Scotland's first minister, Sturgeon, said that Scotland will soon hold an independence referendum, scots have the right to decide their own future, and hope that the British government will not interfere. Once Scotland is separated, Britain will lose a third of its land, and the economy will decline sharply, and Britain's position will be in jeopardy. Meanwhile, Scotland's independence referendum would trigger a knock-on effect in Northern Ireland. Like Scotland, the Northern Irish have been seeking independence from Britain.
In addition to the above, Britain's relations with Russia have deteriorated. Britain sent military advisers into the Donbas front to support the Ukrainian government forces in fighting against pro-Russian forces and entering the Black Sea, showing its incompatible relationship with Russia, and the Johnson government even decided to increase its nuclear arsenal from this year, in order to contain Russia and protect Britain's strategic security!
In the face of a complex situation, how should the Johnson administration respond?