l1m89
08-19-2006, 07:52 AM
If not realignment, then what?
By SHEERA CLAIRE FRENKEL
JPost - The sense that realignment is dead in the water appeared to lurk beneath the surface of a number of political discussions this week - but what, if anything, could take its place remains uncertain.
Realignment - the plan to unilaterally withdraw from large swaths of the West Bank, was the unifying principle behind Olmert's coalition of Kadima, Labor, Gil and Shas. Those parties, as well as others outside the coalition, have found themselves on unsure ground, as realignment has become increasingly unpopular.
"It was the issue we could rally around, the flag we could raise, as a unity of sorts," said one Labor minister. "Now nothing is sure.Source (http://www.jpost.com/servlet/Satellite?cid=115452 5897142&pagename=JPost%2FJPA rticle%2FShowFull)
Appeasement isn't much of a plan to rally around,
however it's a plan for our failure that all of
our enemy’s can readily rally around.
By SHEERA CLAIRE FRENKEL
JPost - The sense that realignment is dead in the water appeared to lurk beneath the surface of a number of political discussions this week - but what, if anything, could take its place remains uncertain.
Realignment - the plan to unilaterally withdraw from large swaths of the West Bank, was the unifying principle behind Olmert's coalition of Kadima, Labor, Gil and Shas. Those parties, as well as others outside the coalition, have found themselves on unsure ground, as realignment has become increasingly unpopular.
"It was the issue we could rally around, the flag we could raise, as a unity of sorts," said one Labor minister. "Now nothing is sure.Source (http://www.jpost.com/servlet/Satellite?cid=115452 5897142&pagename=JPost%2FJPA rticle%2FShowFull)
Appeasement isn't much of a plan to rally around,
however it's a plan for our failure that all of
our enemy’s can readily rally around.