| Revision as of 03:23, 29 May 2006 editFormeruser-82 (talk | contribs)15,744 edits "Israeli apartheid" gets hundreds thousands of hits on google, "global apartheid" gets tens of thousands. Like it or not these two phrases have become increasingly common← Previous edit | Revision as of 03:30, 29 May 2006 edit undoJayjg (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Administrators134,922 editsm Reverted edits by Homeontherange (talk) to last version by JayjgNext edit → | ||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| #redirect ] | |||
| *''']''' is an ] word coined to describe ]'s ] governent's policies of ] from ] until the early 1990s. | |||
| The term has entered international concsiousness to such a degree that it has been used to describe, by ], various situations of alleged institutional ] beyond South Africa's borders. | |||
| *''']''' is a term used by some left-wing critics of ]'s policies towards the ]s. | |||
| **The ''']''' is a term used by the same critics to describe a barrier being built to seperate Israel from the ]. | |||
| *Some ]s have argued that the ]se laws (in Spain) that don't acknowledge full officiality to the ] are a form of apartheid. | |||
| *Supporters of ] also call its illegalisation "apartheid". | |||
| *''']''' is the view that rich democratic Western nations are acting in much the same way as white South Africa, by exploiting or ignoring the plight of people in developing countries. It is defined as "an international system of minority rule whose attributes include: differential access to basic human rights; wealth and power structured by race and place; structural racism, embedded in global economic processes, political institutions and cultural assumptions; and the international practice of double standards that assume inferior rights to be appropriate for certain "others," defined by location, origin, race or gender." | |||
| {{disambig}} | |||
Revision as of 03:30, 29 May 2006
Redirect to: