Prestwich_Blue
Well-Known Member
No there isn't, even though some think it's all so simple.probably.....it's war..war is a nasty business......there is no real solution to this one I'm afraid to say
No there isn't, even though some think it's all so simple.probably.....it's war..war is a nasty business......there is no real solution to this one I'm afraid to say
Too true mate, that's what happened in long kesh, the Catholics became more read on South American revolutionaries and became more organisedIn this case I wouldn't agree....he'd end up in jail having easy street radicalising more of his ilk
Too true mate, that's what happened in long kesh, the Catholics became more read on South American revolutionaries and became more organised
And it was in an Egyptian prison where ayman al-zawahiri ( bin ladens right hand man) was first indoctrinated with the basis for al-qaedaOn the other hand it was in prison that Mandela saw that the armed struggle was not the way.
And in the meantime he served time for blowing up a post office.
But how do you know, beyond reasonable doubt, that there was ever a 'Jihadi John' who did these things? Without a trial you don't.
probably.....it's war..war is a nasty business......there is no real solution to this one I'm afraid to say
In light of tonight's news from Paris (and we have no idea yet who it is obviously, but I doubt it will be anyone other than radical idiots), negotiation with these people is never ever going to be a solution.No there isn't, even though some think it's all so simple.
Wasn't ever "a danger" he could do it again, he's done more of his own than he ever did "westerners".If there is a danger he could do this again he needed taken out.
But as I've said before, military action can't destroy an ideology either.In light of tonight's news from Paris (and we have no idea yet who it is obviously, but I doubt it will be anyone other than radical idiots), negotiation with these people is never ever going to be a solution.
I agree, I don't have any solutions PB, its all very sad, but negotiating with them is never going to happen, because they don't want it. The IRA wanted a solution, their solution obviously (and lets not forget it wasn't just the IRA), whilst the ISIS Jihadist solution is everyone else gone, our negotiating position is pretty weak.But as I've said before, military action can't destroy an ideology either.
I don't think anyone seriously thinks that negotiation is the answer. The only long-term solution is for the communities that these people opertate in to reject them but Islam is an incredibly diverse religion with a number of different sects and belief systems. And even within discrete groups, there are those who are more politically extreme than others. The whole Al Qaeda/ISIS thing is a meld of radical religion and radical politics.I agree, I don't have any solutions PB, its all very sad, but negotiating with them is never going to happen, because they don't want it. The IRA wanted a solution, their solution obviously (and lets not forget it wasn't just the IRA), whilst the ISIS Jihadist solution is everyone else gone, our negotiating position is pretty weak.