Post by Teddy Bear on Oct 22, 2011 23:05:14 GMT
Two main articles on the BBC Mid-East website which actually are related, not only to each other - but to a few other recent stories, but don't expect the BBC to make the connection in this case. They only join dots when it suits their agenda.
The first article is this one Syria crisis: Iran's Ahmadinejad criticises killings, and it tells us about the 'humanitarian' concerns of the Iranian 'mad jihad' monkey.
Remember this line from him "Nobody has the right to kill others, neither the government nor its opponents." when you read the next article; Turkey and Iran 'collaborating against Kurdish rebels'
I see nobody is reminding 'Mad jihad' about his line that "nobody has the right to kill others - not governments or opponents", and certainly not the BBC. Also, in the whole article nobody at the BBC thought it important to explain the Kurds point of view about why they attacked Turkey, but then the Kurds have far less importance to the BBC than Iran or Turkey.
An other related story to this one follows Turkey's hard-line criticism of Israel for killing some of the militants on the Mavi Marmara who were trying to breach the blockade with Gaza. Turkey evened threatened to send warships on future 'humanitarian missions'. It seems it's not okay to impose a blockade on Gaza following thousands of mortars, rockets, and terrorist attacks emanating from there, but if Turkish actions are anything to go by it's 'okay to ELIMINATE THEM'.
But you won't get that connection from the BBC either.
The first article is this one Syria crisis: Iran's Ahmadinejad criticises killings, and it tells us about the 'humanitarian' concerns of the Iranian 'mad jihad' monkey.
In his most outspoken comments yet, Mr Ahmadinejad told CNN: "Nobody has the right to kill others, neither the government nor its opponents."
He said Iran would encourage all sides to reach an understanding, but warned the US not to intervene in Syria.
Syria has close ties with Iran, which suppressed its own protests in 2009.
Iran has also put down or prevented about a dozen protests since the wave of anti-government uprisings in the Middle East began earlier this year.
"We are going to make greater efforts to encourage both the government of Syria and the other side, all parties, to reach an understanding," Mr Ahmadinejad said in the interview with CNN.
He warned against any outside intervention in Syria, in particular by the US.
"The positions of the United States are not going to help. They have never helped," he said.
Remember this line from him "Nobody has the right to kill others, neither the government nor its opponents." when you read the next article; Turkey and Iran 'collaborating against Kurdish rebels'
Turkey and Iran have vowed to co-operate to defeat separatist Kurdish militants, on the third day of a Turkish offensive on its Iraq border.
The Kurdish militants posed a "common problem" for Turkey and Iran, Iranian Foreign Minister Ali Akbar Salehi said on an unscheduled trip to Ankara.
Turkey vowed jointly to "totally eliminate" the "terrorist threat".
I see nobody is reminding 'Mad jihad' about his line that "nobody has the right to kill others - not governments or opponents", and certainly not the BBC. Also, in the whole article nobody at the BBC thought it important to explain the Kurds point of view about why they attacked Turkey, but then the Kurds have far less importance to the BBC than Iran or Turkey.
An other related story to this one follows Turkey's hard-line criticism of Israel for killing some of the militants on the Mavi Marmara who were trying to breach the blockade with Gaza. Turkey evened threatened to send warships on future 'humanitarian missions'. It seems it's not okay to impose a blockade on Gaza following thousands of mortars, rockets, and terrorist attacks emanating from there, but if Turkish actions are anything to go by it's 'okay to ELIMINATE THEM'.
But you won't get that connection from the BBC either.