Most people would gladly take Palestinians into their country. can't say the same about Israelis.
Is that why Egypt and Jordan are so hostile to accepting more Palestinian refugees, even though they effectively received US bribes . . . I mean aid . . . measured in the $ billions over the decades for taking in Palestinian refugees and for making peace (at least temporarily) with Israel?
Is that also why the GCC sheikhdoms have by and far, for decades, rejected Palestinian refugees in general, minus perhaps the most capable and educated of Palestine and Palestinian descent?
No offense, but I don't really care for or between Israel and Palestine. Just not my problem.
However, there's a reason why even the Palestinians' fellow Arabs are rather thoroughly unsure if they can welcome (more) Palestinians.
Frankly, it's a tragedy, but just more reason for the Palestinians and Israelis to sort out their differences themselves.
you have no idea because you have limited understanding of Russian economy and who are actually filling the dependencies. Automobile is a choice not a dependency.
Russia have been backstabbing countries through effective use of Soft Power that was given to it much earlier but disclose recently when Kazan become capital of Islamic culture and Grozny is the capital of Russian culture and Putin start talking about Russian civilization in a different way. when country accumulate so much Arabic soft power it has to keep that trust not even people who are so close to them actually understand what they are doing.
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Are you being facetious and/or sarcastic or do you seriously believe Kazan, the capital of the Republic of Tartarstan, to be the "capital of Islamic culture," and Grozny, the capital of the Chechen Republic, to be the "capital of Russian culture?"
Not to be rude, but the majority of Russians aren't Muslim or Tartar or Chechen, and that is an unimpeachable fact.
Therefore, as you can imagine, it's rather challenging to believe any city currently located within the Russian Federation, namely Kazan, is central to Islamic culture, and that the capital of an ethno-religious minority republic within the Russian Federation, namely Grozny, is somehow central to Russian culture.
However, you do seem reasonably consistent, and as such sincere in your beliefs, so you're welcome to make your case regarding Kazan and Grozny in particular, and Russia and Islam in general.
However, as it stands, I'm afraid your claims concerning Kazan and Grozny are rather incredulous, if not outright surreal from my humble, if not ignorant perspective . . .