Israhell exports Africans

[yankeedoodle]

Here we have a typical jew "agreement":  it seems that Israhell has some Africans that they don't want, and they've convinced several Western countries - Canada, Italy, and Germany - to take half of them - 16,250 - and that Israhell would take the other half. 

Let it be no surprise to anybody that the kikes are now reneging on that "agreement," and, the consequence is that, surely, the Western countries will acquiesce, and agree to take the other half of the Africans, that the Israhell "agreed" to take.

Netanyahu scraps deal on sending migrants to West, says Israel will continue to expel 'infiltrators'
https://www.rt.com/news/423049-israel-netanyahu-cancels-migrant-deal-un/?utm_source=browser&utm_medium=aplication_chrome&utm_campaign=chrome

Israel has canceled a deal reached with the UN that would have relocated thousands of African migrants to the West, just a day after announcing the plan. Israel's prime minister said all "infiltrators" would still be removed.

"In the past 24 hours, I have held many consultations with Interior Minister Aryeh Deri, with professionals and representatives of residents of southern Tel Aviv," Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu wrote in a Facebook post. "I listened attentively to the agreement. As a result, and after evaluating a new balance of advantages and disadvantages, I decided to cancel the agreement."

"Despite the growing legal and international difficulties, we will continue to act with determination to exhaust all the possibilities available to us to remove the infiltrators," he added.

Israel announced on Monday that it had reached a deal with the UN Refugee Agency (UNHCR) under which Canada, Italy and Germany would host at least 16,250 migrants, while around the same number would have stayed in Israel.

Netanyahu's decision to nix the UN deal was praised by his government. Deputy Foreign Minister Tzipi Hotovely endorsed the move and said that Tel Aviv would "reach the desirable decision – the removal of infiltrators from Israel," according to Haaretz.

Israel had originally planned to deport thousands of asylum seekers from Sudan, Ethiopia and Eritrea back to Africa starting in April. Netanyahu did not say if Israel had abandoned its original plan, only that the government would seek "additional solutions."

More than 39,000 asylum seekers, mainly from Sudan, Ethiopia and Eritrea, currently live in Israel. In January, Netanyahu announced a "mission" to expel all illegal African migrants from the country. "We have expelled about 20,000 and now the mission is to get the rest out," he said at the time.

Last month, Netanyahu insisted that "a flood of illegal infiltrators from Africa" into Israel would be more damaging to the country than terrorist attacks.

"We're talking about a Jewish and democratic state. How could we have guaranteed a Jewish-democratic state with 50,000 then 100,000, then 150,000 infiltrators each year?" Netanyahu said.

[yankeedoodle]

Israel migrant deal: Netanyahu operates 'on his own will in his own world'
https://www.rt.com/news/423074-israel-netanyahu-migrants-refugees/?utm_source=browser&utm_medium=aplication_chrome&utm_campaign=chrome

Benjamin Netanyahu's U-turn on resettling migrants seems mainly to be a feeler going out to the domestic audience in Israel, as he tries to find the best options for him politically, Middle East analyst Jim Miles told RT.

Israel has cancelled a controversial migrant deal to send thousands of African refugees to Western countries. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu reached the agreement with the UN's Refugee Agency (UNHCR) on Monday, before making a U-turn.

Germany and Italy had been left stunned by the news they would receive thousands of African refugees from Israel in an agreement brokered with the United Nations. Canada was also among the countries that were supposed to receive the refugees

RT: Israel has scrapped a plan to resettle African migrants and to grant thousands more temporary residence in Israel. What do you make of this decision?

Jim Miles: From what I've heard, and it is happening very quickly, it seems to be mainly a feeler going out to the domestic audience. It doesn't make sense to say that you are sending people here or there and not contacting those governments. I can only believe that he did that because he is just trying to see where the best options for him might be politically.

RT: According to the Israeli prime minister, part of the deal was to send migrants to Italy and Germany. But those two countries have said they are not aware of any such plan. Why would Netanyahu announce such a scheme without the permission of the receiving countries?

JM: I think that is partly because Netanyahu operates on his own will in his own world. Israel has always done more or less what they want to do when they want to do it. And by putting out this feeler, he's just saying: "This is what I maybe would really like to do." But from what I am seeing on the backlash to it, he has to pull back and try to think of another method to go about doing what he wants to do.

As far as I am informed, there was no official asking from Israel. And we don't know about this resettlement program with Israel... Probably, it is a way for Netanyahu to cool down the problem in his own country. We have to understand we have a global migration crisis... It cannot be that refugees or migrants go to other countries... – we have to find other policies to solve those problems. - Frank-Christian Hansel, member of the Berlin state parliament, AFD party

RT: Back in January, Israel offered migrants a cash lump-sum and a plane ticket to leave the country or face deportation. Do you think that is an appropriate way of dealing with refugees?

JM: No, not at all. And the term you are using, refugees, is interesting because the Israelis, at least Netanyahu, calls them "job seekers" and "migrants." And under the customary and conventional human rights agreements that exist today, countries are responsible. They have an obligation to help refugees and to work with them within their own countries. Some people may accept it but it is certainly not valid under international convention. 

Justin Trudeau had put out a tweet earlier in 2017 saying Canada will accept all of the world's refugees, no matter what. Of course, this is a ridiculous notion; we have no way of doing so... That call has been made. It seems like places like Italy, simply allowing boats of people onto their borders, and places like Germany, who have no borders at all anymore, seem to be accepting everyone. So, although there has been no confirmation, it seems Netanyahu has looked at these pushover nations and decided, maybe they would be a good place to send our migrant problem. - Lauren Southern, Canadian author & video blogger

RT: With the scrapping of this deal, what do you think will now happen to the thousands of African asylum seekers in Israel?

JM: ...I imagine the status quo obviously would exist. From what I have read there is a bit of antagonism between the Africans and the people in Tel Aviv in the area where they are mostly living. That is probably part of the solution he wants. There is probably a racist element there as well. I am not sure how concerned he is about ethnic purity and whatnot. But certainly the status quo will be maintained. And to be honest I really can't see what he would be doing. It is a very complex situation for him because I know there are a lot of Israelis, from what I've read and heard in the news, who are objecting to his plans and they want these people to be able to stay in Israel and be held in Israel.