Konferencja ONZ ds Handlu i Rozwoju- organ pomocniczy ONZ - w opublikowanym kilka dni temu raporcie poddaje miażdżącej krytyce politykę Izraela względem okupowanych od 50 lat terytoriów palestyńskich ( Wschodnia Jerozolima, Zachodni Brzeg Jordanu, Gaza). Z raportu jak wyżej wyłania się obraz apartheidu ekonomicznego, realizowanego z żelazną konsekwencją przez syjonistów od kilkudziesięciu lat - który wespół z analogiczną polityką Izraela w innych dziedzinach życia społeczno - gopspodarczego Palestyny - składa się na całokształt owej złożonej rasistowsko - ksenofobicznej konstrukcji. W raporcie stwierdza się, między innymi - "Rok 2017 stanowi pięćdziesiątą rocznicę zajęcia przez Izrael Gazy, Zachodniego Brzegu Jordanu i Wschodniej Jerozolimy - co jest najdłuższą okupacją w najnowszej historii. Dla Palestyńczyków owo półwiecze było ciągłym pasmem degradacji ekonomicznej, degradowania ludzkiego potencjału, odmawiania podstawowego ludzkiego prawa do rozwoju - bez żadnej nadzieji na zmianę stanu rzeczy jak wyżej. Koncepcja przewidująca powstanie niezależnej Palestyny - faworyzowana przez ONZ i społeczność międzynarodową - została zarzucona - a reżim okupacyjny w Palestynie stał się jeszcze bardziej zakorzeniony z jeszcze gorszymi skutkami socjo - ekonomicznymi dla Palestyńczyków."
Zainteresowanym detalami owych socjo - ekonomicznych konsekwencji syjonistycznej okupacji Palestyny - podrzucam link do materiału weryfikującego. Tymczasem pozwolę sobie na krótką uwagę. Otóż po raz kolejny, analizując relacje na osi Żyd - Polak, polski, ruski chłop ( już historyczne) oraz na osi Żyd - Palestyńczyk ( aktualne) - zauważam duże analogie w kompleksowym i zmyślnym mechanizmie eksploatacji ekonomicznej konstruowanym przez Żydów.

"2017 marks the fiftieth anniversary of the Israeli occupation of the Gaza Strip and the West Bank, including East Jerusalem; the longest occupation in recent history. For the Palestinian people, these were five decades of de-development, suppressed human potential and denial of the basic human right to development, with no end in sight," the report states. "Instead of the hoped-for two-State solution envisaged by the United Nations and the international community, occupation is currently even more entrenched, while its complex socioeconomic toll has worsened over time."Among other issues, the report reviews the steady decline in gross domestic product (GDP) growth over the past two decades, the imposition of Palestinian economic dependence on Israel, the theft of Palestinian natural resources, and Gaza's isolation. It reaffirms a previous finding that the Palestinian economy would be at least twice as large if the occupation were lifted. The primary causes for the economic stagnation include "continuing loss of land and natural resources to settlements and the annexation of land in the West Bank", along with market fragmentation and Israeli-imposed import restrictions, the report notes. Palestinians in the occupied territories have not had full control over their economy since 1967 when Israel occupied East Jerusalem, the West Bank and the Gaza Strip.
Although the Palestinian Authority (PA) was established in 1994 with the hope of creating an independent Palestinian state and economy, expansion of illegal Israeli settlements and the building of the separation wall have made this goal increasingly difficult to achieve. Israel also has direct control over more than 60 percent of the West Bank, including most of its natural resources. All of Israel's illegal settlements in the West Bank, numbering around 125, are located in Area C, where at least 300,000 Palestinians live. Israel prohibits Palestinian construction and development in about 70 percent of this area. The increasing belligerence of occupation presents a two-fold challenge, because it denies the Palestinian people access to their natural and economic resources and at the same time discourages donor support by minimizing development gains," the UN report states. Sami Abdel-Shafi, an independent economic consultant, cited a "massive depletion of the Palestinian human resource, simply because it is unable to practice what it does best". "You have hundreds of thousands of people who are unemployed and very few that are actually working," Abdel-Shafi told Al Jazeera. "So whatever increase you have in the number of people who are working, this is not nearly enough to catch up with the demand that is generated by population growth and new graduates in the market." The economies of the occupied Palestinian territories are highly integrated with and dependent on Israel's economy, as per the terms of the 1994 Paris Protocol signed by Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organisation.
The agreement is among a number of factors that make it difficult for Palestinians to establish their own factories to compete with Israeli products. "Palestinian agricultural producers also face unequal competition with subsidized imports from Israel and settlements - in the range of $500 million per year - while producers in Israel operate under normal cost conditions and benefit from a range of supportive government policies," the report notes.
As Israel continues to build the separation wall and confiscate West Bank land to build illegal settlements, the area has morphed into enclaves surrounded by checkpoints, making it difficult to transport goods or raw materials.The Palestinian economy has thus been transformed into a collection of small, local markets that cannot compete with Israeli monopolies on goods such as dairy. In other cases, Israel has been directly involved in the destruction of Palestinian manufacturing plants. In Gaza, which has been under an Israeli siege for more than a decade, the situation is markedly worse. Israel directly controls what enters and exits the territory, and keeps the borders largely shut."

www.aljaze(*)palestine-170912065839916.html