the dawg
i am better
Hmmmm?
im better
Explain?
No
USA
okay so basically i was saving this to my camera roll to send it to this one british person i know
ok just another streak image
im getting close to day 69
wait im getting the nio ep9 on day 69
EVEN BETTER
for some reason this is in my clipboard
Topic: The United States Federal Government should increase its diplomatic efforts to peacefully resolve internal armed conflicts in West Asia.
Definition(s):
West Asia: Middle East (Jordan, Israel, Syria, Iraq, Lebanon, Iran, Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Oman, Qatar, UAE, Bahrain, Kuwait, and Turkey)
From https://www.un.org/securitycouncil/ctc/content/western-asia:
“Ten of the 12 Member States of Western Asia have been affected by terrorist attacks. The fragility of the political and security situation in some of the States continues to warrant vigilance. ISIL remains an active terrorist threat within the borders of some States of this subregion, including States experiencing a fragile political and security situation. ISIL views that most of those States should observe a stricter interpretation of religious teachings. The proximity to the armed conflict in the Syrian Arab Republic and the activities of various terrorist organizations continue to greatly exacerbate the terrorist risk to Western Asia, owing in part to the continued displacement of people from Iraq and the Syrian Arab Republic, causing continued cross-border security concerns and significant political and economic tensions for States located in this subregion.”
From https://www.dni.gov/nctc/groups/isil.html:
ISIL (Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant), more commonly known as ISIS is the primary terrorist group in West Asia. Their proclaimed goal is to solidify and expand its control of the territory once ruled by Muslim caliphs and to govern through their strict implementation of sharia. ISIL targeted coalition and Iraqi forces and civilians to pressure foreigners to leave Iraq, reduce Iraq and United States government support, and attract recruits. In 2014, ISIL declared the establishment of an Islamic caliphate and called on all Muslims to pledge allegiance to the group. There are eight provinces of ISIL outside of Iraq and Syria, in Afghanistan and Pakistan, Algeria, the Caucasus, Egypt, Libya, Saudi Arabia, and Yemen. ISIL’s vast territorial safe haven in Iraq and Syria, access to Western foreign fighters, and substantial financial resources pose a persistent and growing threat to the United States. It is currently led by Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi
From https://www.state.gov/policy-issues/countering-terrorism/
Terrorist groups such as Al-Qa’ida, ISIL, and Hizballah continue to plot attacks against the United States and it’s allies. The Department of State works to build global consensus to degrade and defeat these groups. Efforts include strengthening law enforcement and juducial capabilities, expand aviation and border security, deepen global information sharing, counter terrorism funding, and improve crisis response.
From: Israeli-Palestinian Conflict | Global Conflict Tracker
The Israel-Palestine conflict is a long standing conflict in between Israel and Palestine dating back to the nineteenth century. In 1947, the United Nations adopted Resolution 181, known as the Partition Plan, which sought to divide the British Mandate of Palestine into Arab and Jewish states. On May 14, 1948, the State of Israel was created, sparking the first Arab-Israeli War. The war ended in 1949 with Israel’s victory, but 750,000 Palestinians were displaced and the territory was divided into 3 parts: the State of Israel, the West Bank (of the Jordan River), and the Gaza Strip. Over the following years, tensions rose particularly between Israel and Egypt, Jordan, and Syria. After the Israeli invasion of the Sinai peninsula and the Suez crisis, Egypt, Jordan, and Syria signed mutual defense agreements against Israel. Israel attacked Egypt, Syria, and Jordan in the Six Day war. After the war, Israel gained control over the Sinai peninsula and the Gaza strip from Egypt; East Jerusalem, and the West Bank from Jordan; And the Golan heights from Syria. Six years later Egypt and Syria attacked Israel to regain their lost territory. While minimal territorial gains happened, Syria and Egypt were able to negotiate over territory that had previously been ceded. In 1979, a series of cease fires led to the end of the 30 year conflict between Egypt and Israel. Even though Egytian-Israeli conflicts were resolved, Palestinian self determination and self governance remained unsolved. In 1987, hundreds of thousands of Palestinians rose up against the Israeli government in what is known as the first Intifada. The 1993 Oslo I Accords mediated the conflict, setting up a framework for the Palestinians to govern themselves in the West Bank and Gaza, and enabled mutual recognition between the newly established Palestinian Authority and Israel’s government. In 1995, the Oslo II Accords expanded on the first agreement, adding provisions that mandated the complete withdrawal of Israel from 6 cities and 450 towns in the West Bank. In 2000, the Israeli government built a border wall between Israel and the West Bank due to the occurrence of the second Intifada from Palestine. In 2013, the United States attempted to revive the peace process between the Israeli government and the Palestinian Authority in the West Bank. However, peace talks were disrupted when Fatah, which is the Palestinian Authority’s ruling party formed a unity government with its rival faction Hamas in 2014. Hamas, a spin-off of Egypt’s Muslim Brotherhood founded in 1987 following the first intifada, is one of two major Palestinian political parties and was designated a foreign terrorist organization by the United States in 1997. The summer of 2014 would see a large skirmish between Hamas and the Israeli forces, in which 73 Israeli people and 2251 Palestinian people were killed. In 2015, President Mahmoud Abbas announced that Palestinians were no longer bound by the Oslo accords. In 2018, Palestinians conducted weekly demonstrations between Israel and the Gaza strip. On their final demostration, some protestors stormed the perimeter fence to Israel and were shot at. 6,000 people were wounded and 183 were killed. At the same time, Hamas and the Israeli military started to have another conflict, which would lead to over 100 rockets being fired into Israel and strikes on more than 50 targets in Gaza over 24 hours. In 2018, the Trump administration canceled the funding for the UN relief and works agency, which provided aid to Palestinian refugees, and relocated the US embassy from Tel Aviv to Jeruselam. This was applauded by Israeli leaders, but condemned by Palestinian leaders and others in the Middle East and Europe. In 2020, the UAE and Bahrain agreed to normalize relations with Israel, following Egypt and Jordan in what became the Abraham Accords. Palestinians rejected these accords.
so this was all for a public forum debate
bruh
that took me three hours to put together
and that’s not even the beginning of the work i have to do 