Nightwatch schrieb:Israel wird die Schiffe aufbringen und gut ists.

Kosmos schrieb:ich kann mir nicht vorstellen das die Türken bei so etwas mitmachen würden,
was hätten sie davon?
Iraner? Nur wenn sie tatsächlich so durchgeknalt sind wie die anti iranische Propaganda es behauptet, wenn Iran vernünftig ist MUSS es erkennen das man keine Möglichkeit hat israelischen Blockade etwas entgegen zu setzen.

Erich schrieb:Man kann sich dann ja noch drüber streiten, ob ein Boarding oder das Stoppen eines Schiffes innerhalb der Hoheitsgewässer bzw. noch innerhalb der von Israel erklärten Blockadezone vor Gaza akzeptabel ist, incl. Kontrolle der Ladung,

aber:
wenn das wieder weit außerhalb (in rund dreifacher Entfernung der Blockadezone) geschieht, dann hat Israel dem Iran alle Vorwände der Welt geliefert.
Und dann gibt es mit Sicherheit iranische Falken, die das liebend gerne ausnutzen.

Nightwatch schrieb:Nein, hätte es nicht. Die rechtliche Situation ist eindeutig.
Das Stoppen und notfalls Versenken ist schon in internationalen Gewässern möglich.

Rapunzel schrieb:@ Nightwatch

Spielt es bei der rechtlichen Beurteilung nicht auch eine Rolle, ob die Blockade legal oder illegal ist?

Rapunzel schrieb:@
Wird da nicht sehr kontrovers darüber diskutiert? Bitte um Aufklärung, bin da kein Experte...

Rapunzel schrieb:Kann mich nämlich noch an eine Sekundärquelle erinnern (Welt??), wo der Blockade die Rechtmässigkeit abgesprochen wird.

Erich schrieb:1. die meisten Völkerrechtsexperten und auch namhafte UN-Repräsentanten halten das Vorgene Israels für unzulässig (da gibst dort genug Quellen-Links)

Erich schrieb:2. hinterfragt wird schon die Zulässigkeit der Blockade

Erich schrieb:3. hinterfragt wird erst recht, wieso das Boarding weit ausserhalb der erklärten Blockadezone stattfand

Erich schrieb:Dass sich Pasdaran o.ä. auf solchen Blockadebrechern einschiffen, halte ich durchaus für nicht unwahrscheinlich.

Zitat:...
An official of the Iranian Red Crescent Society's youth organization said some 100,000 Iranians had volunteered as potential crew for aid ships, Iran daily reported.

A senior Iranian official said earlier Iran's elite Revolutionary Guards were ready to provide a military escort to aid ships heading to Gaza if Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei so commands.

But the Guards' deputy head, Hossein Salami, said there were no plans to do so. "Such a thing is not on our agenda," he was quoted as saying by the official IRNA news agency on Monday.

Any such military mobilization would risk a major confrontation with Israel, which fears Iran's nuclear enrichment program is aimed at developing atomic bombs.
...

Zitat:Dass sich Pasdaran o.ä. auf solchen Blockadebrechern einschiffen, halte ich durchaus für nicht unwahrscheinlich.

Zitat:Iran sending aid ships to Gaza, Iranian agencies say

Tehran, Iran (CNN) -- An Iranian ship carrying aid supplies has set sail for Gaza and two others are expected to leave next week, two of Iran's semi-official news agencies reported on Monday. Iran's Mehr news agency said that an Iranian ship carrying humanitarian aid left the port of Khorramshahr on Saturday, heading towards Gaza.

"This ship will pass through territorial waters of Oman, Yemen and Egypt before it reaches Gaza. It is said that the ship contains only humanitarian aid and there are no peace activists on board, " the agency stated. [...]

"Maj. Gen. Salami, deputy commander IRGC (Islamic Revolution Guard Corps), discussing the humanitarian aid ships to Gaza, said that protecting these ships is not on the agenda of the IRGC," Fars said.

Zitat:Report: IAF aircraft land at Saudi base

Islam Times says Israeli jets unloaded military equipment in Islamic country ahead of possible Iran strike

Israeli Air force aircraft landed during the past weekend at a military base in Saudi Arabia and unloaded large quantities of military gear, according to a report published Wednesday by Islamic website Islam Times.

The report, which has questionable credibility, claimed the equipment was unloaded at a base in the city of Tabuk, in the north western part of the country, ahead of a possible strike on Iran.

The controversial report was also published by the Iranian news agency Fars, under the title "Suspicious military activity of the Zionist regime in Saudi Arabia."

According to the report, the IDF built a military base approximately 9 km (5.5 miles) from Tabuk, and while Israeli planes landed there on June 18 and 19, all civilian flights were cancelled at the local airport.

One of the passengers in Tabuk noted that civilians at the airport were not given an explanation for the flight cancellations, but were compensated by the Saudi authorities and accommodated in nearby hotels.

The report further claimed that "the secret relations between Israel and Saudi Arabia became the main topic of conversation among the city's residents."

Another report published two weeks ago claimed Saudi Arabia tested its defense missile systems In order to allow IAF airplanes to pass through its airspace en route to bombarding nuclear facilities in Iran.
Security elements in the Persian Gulf told the London-based Times magazine that Riyadh gave Israel the green light to fly through a narrow airspace in the north of the country, in order to shorten the flight time to the Islamic Republic.


According to the Times, in order to ensure that IAF aircraft are not intercepted by Saudi defense missiles, Riyadh conducted tests to make sure the system does not activate if Israeli planes are detected. After the aircraft clear the area, the system will resume to normal activity.