Outlaw Pete wrote: » At least one Nobel looking even more assured as each day passes for President Trump in 2021. How many Americans have been killed in the war between these two countries ? Do you not think American would rather seen him focus on trying to actually save his own people and not get some free publicity for something he has had no hand in what so ever. But as always with Trump, its all about the optics and nothing else.
Overheal wrote: » Will the Banger-Bratwurst war never end
[Deleted User] wrote: » He's single handedly working on peace talks between Ireland and Germany after this. Inspirational.
westdublin wrote: » But let me ask you something while youre talking about attitude, how do you think Americans felt watching their president lie on national television when he told them there was a vaccine ? Nearing 300,000 dead and he is lying to them still ?
duploelabs wrote: » That joke is the wurst
Timberrrrrrrr wrote: » The ireland/Iceland peace deal.is going to be huge!
stefanovich wrote: » And that's step 1 of the slippery slope. As I said, in Holland they are now passing legislation to kill terminally ill children.
Billy Mays wrote: » Another peace deal between two countries who've never been at war with each other How does he do it????
Overheal wrote: » Millions dead in the bloody Sudan-Israel war. Thank God they're finally going to stop nuking each other.
Sudan signals Israel detente after decades of hostility Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu sent shock waves throughout the region when his office announced on Monday that Sudan had "agreed to start cooperation leading to normalization of the relationship between the two countries." Sudan, an African country that has openly resisted Israel for decades, has undergone significant political change since the ouster of longtime dictator Omar al-Bashir on the heels of popular protests last year. Historically, Sudan has maintained aggressive policies against the state of Israel since its inception. In the wake of the 1967 Six-Day War between Israel and Arab countries, the heads of eight Arab states issued the Khartoum Resolution that outright rejected peace efforts. The document stipulated that Arab countries, including Egypt, Jordan and Sudan, would jointly oppose Israel, stating: "No peace with Israel, no recognition of Israel, no negotiations with it." But decades after, that declaration is steadily losing its appeal. Yaakov Katz, editor-in-chief of The Jerusalem Post, told DW that the signaling of possible Israeli-Sudanese rapprochement forms part of a "more substantive" process happening in the region: "the normalization of ties between Israel and Arab countries." "It is one of the tenets of what Israel has been trying to achieve since its inception 71 years ago," Katz said. "Israel has done that successfully with the Egyptians and Jordanians, and we know there are a lot of behind-the-scenes relationships with countries in the Gulf." "This is just another example of how ultimately Israel can create these ties and get along with Arab and Muslim countries. That's a positive global development."
“Israel, Sudan and the entire region will benefit from the peace agreement and will be able—together—to build a better future for all peoples of the region,” Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said in a statement on Tuesday. “We will do whatever is necessary to turn vision into reality.” Israeli officials have predicted a deal with Sudan could come by the end of the year. It could include overflight rights for commercial planes from Israel and deeper commercial ties. The deal would be a setback for the Palestinians, who have counted on Arab nations to pressure Israel to make concessions in exchange for normalization. If more countries forge ahead without them it will weaken the Palestinian position. U.S. and Israeli officials have said that they expect the U.A.E.-Israel deal will be followed by several others in the coming weeks and months, including Bahrain, Morocco and Oman. Israel, with the Trump administration’s encouragement and support, has sought closer relationships with formerly hostile Muslim and Arab nations who share its concerns about Iran or seek economic benefits from warmer ties.
Igotadose wrote: » You need to specify which state - buying a handgun is very difficult in some states, and crazy easy in others. Heck, some don't limit how many you can buy in a month.
Outlaw Pete wrote: » Keep sneering, it just shows that you Article from Jan, 2020:WSJ article from Aug: Anti-Trump leftists really show what they are about when they sneer at the successful efforts of the Trump administration at securing peace in the Middle East.
Overheal wrote: » Does any of this state there was open war between Sudan and Israel?
Outlaw Pete wrote: » Keep sneering, it just shows what you're all about. Article from Jan, 2020:WSJ article from Aug: Anti-Trump leftists really show what they are about when they sneer at the successful efforts of the Trump administration at securing peace in the Middle East.
juice1304 wrote: » its federal law The only states its more difficult is in dem run cities.
Outlaw Pete wrote: » Did anybody say there was open warfare between the two countries? NO. You're creating a strawman to justify your juvenile sneering above. As for the rest of your post, it was pure deflection and nothing to do with my post.
Kermit.de.frog wrote: » Trump is a snake oil salesman. He promises things he never delivers just like his tax returns - always coming soon.https://twitter.com/ProjectLincoln/status/1319656235981959169 He's a con man.
tjdaly wrote: » Thought Trump spoke surprisingly well at the debate. I'd say he has this one in the bag.
Deleted User wrote: » In fairness, you think he should win a peace prize for it. Peace prize for non contentious agreement. :rolleyes:
So a peace agreement between Ireland and Germany would be a big deal too!
Bribes, Bombs and Saudi Billionaires: The Secret History of Israel’s Explosive Relations With Sudan The meeting Monday in Uganda between Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, head of Sudan’s transitional Sovereignty Council, is just another chapter in the convoluted history of the two countries. It is a story of ups and downs, war, expedience, animosity, gun-running and people-smuggling, conspiracies, the long reach of Iran, clandestine bank transfers and - above all – a relationship wrapped in overlapping layers of secrecy.
Outlaw Pete wrote: » No, I believe he should get a Nobel for his administration's work at furthering peace in the Middle East overall, not merely for this most recent aspect. All the other sneering examples weren't funny either and so I'm not sure why you think this latest effort would be. If you feel such a deal between us and Germany compares, then you really need to educate yourself on the matter. I suggest you start with the following article from Feb (along with the other two I posted) maybe then you won't make such ridiculous comparisons: We get it. You don't like Trump but you just embarrass yourself when you suggest this latest agreement between Sudan and Israel is akin to a deal between Germany and Ireland. It's obtuse.
Deleted User wrote: » You must have been outraged by him moving the embassy to Jerusalem so, Pete. That most definitely added fuel to a fire rather than assisting in peace in the middle east.
Overheal wrote: » We get it, you are in love with Trump
Overheal wrote: » You certainly weren't on board with POTUS getting a Nobel peace prize for "working at peace overall" in 2009. .
![Photo of [Deleted User]](https://wd.vanillicon.com/v2/dbba4c22aa1d352d2cdbb076e36aea8c.svg)
