Iraanse president toont zijn antisemitische aard

[Salah]

Nog minstens vier jaar zit de lobby met dat venijn opgescheept.

http://www.haaretz.com/polopoly_fs/1.545469.1378326957!/image/2349077637.jpg_gen/derivatives/landscape_640/2349077637.jpg

[Lof der Zotheid]

Wat dat met antisemitisme van doen heeft, zult u zelf wel niet weten? En sinds wanneer heeft een moslimextremist een probleem met antisemitisme? Wacht, u bent geen moslimextremist, maar een dubbelnick die met provocatieve one-liners of spam wat aandacht wil.

[Nr.10]

Wat dat met antisemitisme van doen heeft, zult u zelf wel niet weten? En sinds wanneer heeft een moslimextremist een probleem met antisemitisme? Wacht, u bent geen moslimextremist, maar een dubbelnick die met provocatieve one-liners of spam wat aandacht wil.
Juist.

[Micele]

Nog minstens vier jaar zit de lobby met dat venijn opgescheept.

http://www.haaretz.com/polopoly_fs/1.545469.1378326957!/image/2349077637.jpg_gen/derivatives/landscape_640/2349077637.jpg

De President heeft geen twitter account volgens zijn raadgever, op datum van 5 sept... en 1 dag later volgde nog een valse tweet

http://www.ibtimes.com/no-hassan-rouhani-didnt-wish-jews-blessed-rosh-hashanah-iranian-president-has-no-tweeter-account

No, Hassan Rouhani Didn't Wish Jews A 'Blessed Rosh Hashanah': Iranian President 'Has No Tweeter Account,' Advisor Says

By Howard Koplowitz
on September 05 2013

After a Twitter account purportedly run by Iranian President Hassan Rouhani wished “all Jews, especially Iranian Jews, a blessed Rosh Hashanah," the Jewish New Year, the Twitterverse reacted with incredulity and the news media ate it up, spawning headlines such as CNN’s “Iranian president’s surprising message to Jews,” and Haaretz’s “Are Rohani’s Rosh Hashana blessings a diplomatic signal?”

Not only were the blessings not a diplomatic signal, they weren’t even really blessings from Rouhani himself, according to Iran’s official Fars News Agency.

Mohammad Reza Sadeq, an adviser to Rouhani, said the Iranian president doesn’t even have a Twitter account (although he kept referring to it as “tweeter”), let alone that he was behind the eyebrow-raising tweet purportedly from the leader of a country that wishes for Israel’s destruction.

“President Hassan Rouhani has no tweeter account,” Sadeq said.

That was followed up by another tweet Thursday.

“Congratulatory message on the occasion of Rosh Hashanah in Persian,” the fake Rouhani tweeted along with a link to the well-wishes.

Sadeq said the Twitter account may be run by Rouhani supporters, adding that “proponents and fans of Mr. Rouhani were active in the cyberspace during the recent presidential election in Iran and used many web pages with titles similar or close to Mr. Rouhani (his name) to run their activities.

“Of course, such activities are fully normal during election campaigns, and some of them might continue their operation even after the election,” Sadeq continued.

Sadeq said any official news on Rouhani or statements from the president are released by the president’s office.

“Only the news released through this conduit is official,” he said.
ook: http://english.farsnews.com/newstext.aspx?nn=13920614000756

Of was het van zijn minister van buitenlandse zaken Javad Zarif ?
1-2 dagen later:
http://news.msn.com/world/new-year-greetings-from-iran-leave-israelis-perplexed-pleased

1 day ago

Iranian officials issued a Rosh Hashanah greeting to Jews to mark the Jewish New Year, surprising Israelis, who were torn about their meaning.

JERUSALEM — Israelis reacted with a mixture of pleasant surprise and wary skepticism on Friday to reports that the new Iranian president and his foreign minister had both issued greetings to mark the Jewish New Year.

Relations between the two countries have been dire for years, with Israel threatening to attack the Islamic Republic over fears it is planning to build nuclear weapons that could one day jeopardize the survival of the Jewish state.

Related: Syrian ally says US strike would bring Israel's destruction

Iran denies it wants an atomic bomb, but former President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, who left office last month, regularly riled Israel by calling for the destruction of the "Zionist entity".

In a change of tone, his successor Hassan Rouhani and the new foreign minister, Javad Zarif, appeared to issue tweets in English wishing Jews a good Rosh Hashanah - the Jewish new year that is being celebrated this week. Iran has long declared an official respect for the Jewish faith while condemning Israel.

"Happy Rosh Hashanah," tweeted Zarif on a profile that notes his career as a diplomat, academic and "Uni of Denver alum".

The reported greetings came just as Israel was settling into a long holiday weekend and there was no official reaction.

Ordinary Israelis were torn about their meaning.

"Gosh I hadn't heard about that, but I think it's very nice of him," said Julia Blus, 25, who works at an amusement park at Manara Cliffs. Next to the Lebanese border, it overlooks hostile territory controlled by the Iranian-backed Hezbollah militia.

By contrast, Roni Benjamin, 66, a bank executive from Kfar Saba in central Israel, said: "It doesn't mean anything; I don't see any real change there ... What (Rouhani) really needs to do is to understand that we are not his enemies."

Rouhani's election in June has encouraged speculation of a more conciliatory approach to foreign affairs from Tehran, though the president's power is heavily circumscribed by the clerical hierarchy and Israel's government remains very wary.

DENIAL

Confusing matters, Israeli news websites quoted an official in the Iranian president's office denying any New Year greetings had been sent and saying Rouhani's English-language Twitter account, used during his election campaign, was not active.

There was no denial from Zarif and the minister went further to push back on a comment that Iran denies the Nazi Holocaust: "Iran never denied it. The man who was perceived to be denying it is now gone," he tweeted, apparently meaning Ahmadinejad.

On Facebook, he wrote: "We condemn the massacre of Jews by the Nazis and we condemn the massacre of Palestinians by the Zionists."

Iran is home to the second largest Jewish community in the Middle East - albeit only a few thousand people following mass emigration last century. It denies Israel's right to exist but even Ahmadinejad embraced some Jews - as long as they rejected the Zionist movement that established the Israeli state.

Neither Rouhani or Zarif mentioned the word "Israel".
[...]

Ik tip op flauwekul. ;-)