The timing of the public debate over corruption is no coincidence. It is directly connected to the upcoming implementation of the disengagement plan. Corruption wasn't born yesterday, and every now and then, as Yoel Marcus rightly pointed out in this newspaper on Friday, there are historic developments that are of such vital importance that the state must concentrate on them at the expense of other issues, no matter how important they may be.Read the rest here.
The disengagement plan is not such a development. More and more security experts now believe that it is a sure recipe for disaster. It is defective, both from the moral point of view and from the point of view of democratic conduct, but the question of whether or not it is "good for the Jews" is a matter for another discussion.
A Jew's view from the capital of Israel and the future site of the Third Temple, may it speedily be rebuilt.
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Monday, June 27, 2005
Corruption Can't Wait
Nadav Shragai, one of the few sane voices in Ha'aretz's den of leftist lunacy, tells it like it is:
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