be convinced by what is being said in the Zionist press and written by Zionist writers. 234. The Israeli newspaper Davar likened the Palestinian struggle to a natural law. It said: “So long as there is occupation there will be constant revolution.” 235. When an Israeli newspaper like Davar admits that fact and devotes to it its edit&d of 20 August, it sends an obvious message to the supporters of “the iron fist policy, the policy of oppression, the policy of besieging Palestinian camps and villages”. The purport of this message is that “that policy might bring about a certain calm, but the next wave of resistance will inevitably come; it cannot be pre- vented”. The editorial called upon the Israelis to dispel the illusions harboured by those in power who attempt to halt the efforts of those struggling against the occupation, ,and also said that “he who believes that the practices of the occupation authorities can stop protest against the Israeli authorities is deluding himself ‘. 236. Anyone observing the prevailing situation in the occupied territories in the light of the offtcial terrorism against Palestinian citizens may have an opinion contrary to that of the masterminds of Zionist policy, because that policy cannot dissuade the Palestinians from resistance. 237. The newspaper went on to say that: “It is high time that the Israeli Government stop arm-twisting, flexing its muscles and offering deceptive promises that the blood of Jews will not be split in vain. Why do we not speak the truth and say that there can be no secure life for the Jews”-referring, of course, to the Jews on the West Bank and in Gaza--“if more than a million people look upon us as occupiers. Even if we take away their knives, razors and stones, they will still 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and the Palestinian struggle against occupation, with quotes from an Israeli newspaper. The topic seems to revolve around the dynamics of resistance, occupation, and the prospects for peaceful coexistence. The text does not mention economic, environmental, or scientific issues, but rather focuses on the political and social aspects of the conflict.

**Category**
Politics, Humanitarian aid and relief