La fureur de Erdogan, rentrant dare-dare d’Argentine et condamnant un “acte de terrorisme d’Etat inhumain” est désormais chose connue. Elle marque l’humeur des relations entre la Turquie et Israël après l’attaque de la “flottille” humanitaire, composée de navires turcs, vers Gaza.
Voici quelques précisions sur cette situation.
• La première est l’annonce qu’il y aura sans doute d’autres “flottilles” et qu’elles seront, cette fois, protégées par la marine turque. (Sur Alternet.org le 31 mai 2010… «Turkey has threatened Israel with unprecedented action after Israeli forces attacked an aid vessel, killing 10 peace activists headed to Gaza. […] Ankara warned that further supply vessels will be sent to Gaza, escorted by the Turkish Navy, a development with unpredictable consequences.)
• La seconde, qu’il y a eu une communication entre le chef d’état-major israélien et le chef d’état-major turc. Le premier informait le second de l’opération et le second a réagi en condamnant cette attaque, qualifiée d’inacceptable. On peut lire notamment, dans AFP relayé par SpaceWar.com le 31 mai 2010 : «Turkish army chief Ilker Basbug told his Israeli counterpart Monday that the deadly raid on the Gaza-bound aid fleet was “grave and unacceptable”, the Turkish military said. The two men spoke on the telephone after Israeli chief of staff Gabi Ashkenazi called Basbug to brief him of the Israeli operation on the fleet of ships carrying supplies to the Gaza Strip. “During the conversation, Basbug told the Israeli chief of staff that the use of military force in the incident in international waters was grave and unacceptable,” said a brief statement on the army's Internet site. Basbug also said that the Israeli operation “had led to very serious consequences,” the statement added.»
• Un article du Times de Londres, le 1er juin 2010, analyse la détérioration des relations entre Israël et la Turquie. On y lit notamment ce passage, qui restitue effectivement la pensée des analystes politiques et stratégiques israéliens et donne une base d’explication acceptable pour le comportement d’Israël, qui apparaît extrêmement risqué, vis-à-vis de la Turquie.
«Israeli analysts believe that the deterioration of ties with Turkey was beyond its control. They believe that Turkey, having been kept waiting too long by the European Union for membership, is turning its interest and influence eastwards in what they call “neo-Ottomanism”, the policy that could reshape the power structure in the region and make Ankara — traditionally a bridge between East and West — a new force in the Middle East.»
dedefensa.org
Voici quelques précisions sur cette situation.
• La première est l’annonce qu’il y aura sans doute d’autres “flottilles” et qu’elles seront, cette fois, protégées par la marine turque. (Sur Alternet.org le 31 mai 2010… «Turkey has threatened Israel with unprecedented action after Israeli forces attacked an aid vessel, killing 10 peace activists headed to Gaza. […] Ankara warned that further supply vessels will be sent to Gaza, escorted by the Turkish Navy, a development with unpredictable consequences.)
• La seconde, qu’il y a eu une communication entre le chef d’état-major israélien et le chef d’état-major turc. Le premier informait le second de l’opération et le second a réagi en condamnant cette attaque, qualifiée d’inacceptable. On peut lire notamment, dans AFP relayé par SpaceWar.com le 31 mai 2010 : «Turkish army chief Ilker Basbug told his Israeli counterpart Monday that the deadly raid on the Gaza-bound aid fleet was “grave and unacceptable”, the Turkish military said. The two men spoke on the telephone after Israeli chief of staff Gabi Ashkenazi called Basbug to brief him of the Israeli operation on the fleet of ships carrying supplies to the Gaza Strip. “During the conversation, Basbug told the Israeli chief of staff that the use of military force in the incident in international waters was grave and unacceptable,” said a brief statement on the army's Internet site. Basbug also said that the Israeli operation “had led to very serious consequences,” the statement added.»
• Un article du Times de Londres, le 1er juin 2010, analyse la détérioration des relations entre Israël et la Turquie. On y lit notamment ce passage, qui restitue effectivement la pensée des analystes politiques et stratégiques israéliens et donne une base d’explication acceptable pour le comportement d’Israël, qui apparaît extrêmement risqué, vis-à-vis de la Turquie.
«Israeli analysts believe that the deterioration of ties with Turkey was beyond its control. They believe that Turkey, having been kept waiting too long by the European Union for membership, is turning its interest and influence eastwards in what they call “neo-Ottomanism”, the policy that could reshape the power structure in the region and make Ankara — traditionally a bridge between East and West — a new force in the Middle East.»
dedefensa.org
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