2000 so that would have been under Tony Blair. We don't have constitutionally protected free speech like the US does
PrettyFlyForAFatGuy
joined 11 months ago
the first crop was rare candy and evolution stones
“I’m nonbinary because the doctor-donna is binary”
My eyes rolled all the way to the back of my head when i saw this bit
First time i have posted on anything resembling insta in 111 weeks
bought the dip yesterday, i'm currently up 5.25% on Nvidia
Keeps the foreigns confused
\s
among the not tech inclined? not many i'd reckon
Everyone over the age of 45 and is not tech inclined
A someone can be a bastard and still deliver justice occasionally.
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From ChatGPT. the prompt was
What has been happening in palestine since 1948"The history of Palestine since 1948 has been marked by a complex and ongoing conflict, deeply tied to the establishment of the State of Israel and the displacement of Palestinians. Here's a brief overview of the key events:
1948 - The Nakba and the Creation of Israel
In 1948, the State of Israel was officially declared, which led to a large-scale displacement of Palestinian Arabs. This event, known as the Nakba (meaning "catastrophe" in Arabic), resulted in approximately 750,000 Palestinians becoming refugees, as they fled or were forced out of their homes due to the war that followed the declaration of Israel's independence. The war was fought between Israel and several Arab states, including Egypt, Jordan, and Syria.
1949 - Armistice Agreements
After the 1948 war, armistice agreements were signed between Israel and its neighboring Arab states, but no formal peace treaty was established. The armistice lines, often referred to as the "Green Line," created boundaries that would be a source of tension in the following decades.
1950s-1960s - Refugee Crisis and Palestinian Resistance
During this period, Palestinian refugees lived in camps in neighboring countries like Lebanon, Jordan, and Syria. The Palestinian Liberation Organization (PLO) was established in 1964 with the goal of creating an independent Palestinian state. Palestinian groups began organizing resistance to Israeli control.
1967 - Six-Day War and Occupation
In 1967, Israel fought a war with Egypt, Jordan, and Syria, known as the Six-Day War. As a result, Israel occupied the West Bank (including East Jerusalem), the Gaza Strip, and the Golan Heights. The occupation of these territories, especially the West Bank and Gaza, has been a central issue in the conflict ever since.
1970s-1980s - Intifadas and Political Developments
In the late 1980s, Palestinians in the occupied territories launched the First Intifada (1987-1993), a widespread uprising against Israeli rule. The PLO, led by Yasser Arafat, became more prominent in its call for Palestinian statehood. In response, Israel intensified its military presence in the West Bank and Gaza.
1993 - Oslo Accords
The Oslo Accords, signed in 1993, marked a significant attempt at peace. Israel and the PLO agreed to a framework for the establishment of a Palestinian Authority (PA) and the eventual creation of a Palestinian state. However, the accords were not fully implemented, and tensions continued to rise.
2000s - Second Intifada and the Gaza Strip
The Second Intifada (2000-2005) broke out after failed peace talks and escalating violence. In 2005, Israel unilaterally withdrew from the Gaza Strip, but it continued to control the airspace, borders, and maritime access. Hamas, an Islamist group, took control of Gaza in 2007, leading to a split between the Palestinian territories: the West Bank, controlled by the Palestinian Authority, and Gaza, controlled by Hamas.
2010s-2020s - Blockades, Conflicts, and Stalemate
The situation in Gaza has remained tense, with periodic conflicts between Hamas and Israel, and ongoing blockades that have severely impacted the living conditions of Palestinians. The West Bank has seen continued settlement expansion by Israel, despite international opposition, making the prospect of a two-state solution increasingly difficult.
The U.S. and other international players have attempted to broker peace deals, but the situation remains unresolved. The recognition of Jerusalem as Israel’s capital by the U.S. in 2017, and the subsequent moves by other countries, further complicated peace efforts.
Recent Developments
As of 2025, the situation remains dire. Gaza has experienced multiple rounds of violence, and the West Bank is under continued Israeli military occupation. Palestinian political fragmentation persists between the Palestinian Authority in the West Bank and Hamas in Gaza, and the broader peace process is at an impasse.
The Israeli-Palestinian conflict continues to be a source of global concern, with deep divisions and no clear resolution in sight.
The history of Palestine since 1948 is marked by displacement, ongoing conflict, attempts at peace, and a continued struggle for Palestinian self-determination. It's a deeply tragic and complex issue that affects millions of lives on both sides."