How did ideological and political forces in Israel that 20 years ago were marginal and even perceived as deviant, come to define the terms of public discourse, successfully managing to pose as Zionism?

Military operations against the dens and gatherings of terrorist organizations continued in different areas, with terrorists suffering heavy losses in lives and weapons.

Media revealed that in recent weeks numerous armed extremists began to escape before the imminent siege of the armed forces, who continue its offensive around the strategic city.

In the last hours the army achieved new breakthroughs in the field of northeastern Aleppo, which threatens to cut the only supply route linking the eastern neighborhoods controlled by armed rebels, with Turkey.

Germany‘s Steinmeier fears sanctions could destabilize European Union leaders warned Moscow they are ready to flex their combined muscle and „stay the course“ in a long confrontation with Russia if President Vladimir Putin refuses to pull back from Ukraine.

(23.05.2013) Washington: In seiner heutigen Rede an der National Defense University in Fort McNair ging U.S.-Präsident Barack Obama über die rote Linie der weltweiten Kriegsgewinnler der letzten Dekade. Er kündigte die Schließung des Lagers Guantanamo an, er kündigte eine Aufhebung der am 14. September 2001 durch den Kongress erteilten allgemeinen Kriegsvollmacht “Authorization for Use of Military Force” A.U.M.F. an, aber vor allem sprach er über das größte Tabu unserer Zeit: das Ende des “großen Krieges” zu Anfang des 21. Jahrhunderts.

(10.12.2014) It’s now been more than a year and a half since President Obama told an audience at the National Defense University that “this war, like all wars, must end. That’s what history advises. That’s what our democracy demands.” The “war” he was referring to was the amorphous set of military engagements around the world launched by his predecessor George W. Bush following the 9/11 attacks. That war has now been raging for 13 years.

8. The Senate torture report and Guantanamo Bay. Given the amount of media attention it’s been getting lately, someone is bound to ask Obama on Friday about the Senate’s scathing torture report. Released last week, the report shows that “CIA interrogation tactics, employed for days or weeks at a time, never led to ‘imminent threat’ intelligence” among other startling revelations. That, coupled with the president’s longstanding promise to close its controversial military detention center at Guantanamo Bay, all but guarantees some controversial questions are coming Obama’s way.

Obama is expected to speak on a wide variety of other topics as well.

Weighing free expression versus security concerns, South Korea’s Constitutional Court on Friday made an unprecedented ruling to dissolve a small left-wing party accused of being pro-North Korea.
Judges voted 8-1 in favor of disbanding the Unified Progressive Party, a small opposition party that Chief Justice Park Han-chul said was seeking to “undo South Korea’s democratic order” and bring the country under “North Korea-style socialism.”

Today, the FBI would like to provide an update on the status of our investigation into the cyber attack targeting Sony Pictures Entertainment (SPE). In late November, SPE confirmed that it was the victim of a cyber attack that destroyed systems and stole large quantities of personal and commercial data. A group calling itself the “Guardians of Peace” claimed responsibility for the attack and subsequently issued threats against SPE, its employees, and theaters that distribute its movies. (…)

– Technical analysis of the data deletion malware used in this attack revealed links to other malware that the FBI knows North Korean actors previously developed. For example, there were similarities in specific lines of code, encryption algorithms, data deletion methods, and compromised networks.
– The FBI also observed significant overlap between the infrastructure used in this attack and other malicious cyber activity the U.S. government has previously linked directly to North Korea. For example, the FBI discovered that several Internet protocol (IP) addresses associated with known North Korean infrastructure communicated with IP addresses that were hardcoded into the data deletion malware used in this attack.
– Separately, the tools used in the SPE attack have similarities to a cyber attack in March of last year against South Korean banks and media outlets, which was carried out by North Korea.

The U.S. government has taken the bold step of publicly branding the North Korean regime as the driving force behind the massive cyber-attack on Sony Pictures that has paralyzed the film company and raised fears of terrorist attacks inside the United States.

In a rare, official statement issued today, the FBI said it „now has enough information to conclude that the North Korean government is responsible for these actions.”

Die schlechte Nachricht: Wie? Nein, nicht die CIA. Nordkorea!1!!