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Norman G. Finkelstein @normfinkelstein
er altid værd at lytte til.

Og han giver altid zionister mm. tørt på, fordi hans forældre har overlevet Holocaust.

His primary fields of research are the politics of the Holocaust and the Israeli–Palestinian conflict.

Finkelstein's parents were Jewish Holocaust survivors. His mother grew up in Warsaw and survived the Warsaw Ghetto and the Majdanek concentration camp. His father was a survivor of both the Warsaw Ghetto and Auschwitz.

https://www.normanfinkelstein.com/

Norman Finkelstein
www.normanfinkelstein.com

Norman Finkelstein

8 ث - ترجم

Academic study
One of the oldest Zionist apologetic arguments you'll hear is that the Jews were somehow "the original inhabitants" or Palestine and, thereby, Jerusalem. But, historically, the Jews never held Jerusalem for any significant amount of time compared to all the other nations that lived and ruled there.
For roughly 3500 years --Yes, say that figure out loud: THREE THOUSAND AND FIVE HUNDRED YEARS-- in what is called the Proto-Canaanite period, Jerusalem belonged to the Canaanites who worshipped many gods and godesses. It wasn't until 2000BC do scholars find a reference that debatably refers to Jerusalem. The word is "Rusalimum" in texts of Egypt's Middle Kingdom. Scholars believe that the name is a consecration to "Shalim" a Canaanite deity of the netherworld from Ugaritic scriptures.
The territory passed from the Canaanites to the Egyptians, ultimately. So here we have Egyptians and Canaanites being the original inhabitants of Jerusalem for 3,500 years before the Jews ever conquered it.
Jerusalem was taken by King David in 1010BC and lost to the Egyptians in 925BC. Jehoash of Israel briefly recaptured it in 786BC but then lost it to the Assyrians in 740BC. That's just 131 years, just about as long as the Crusaders' rule of Jerusalem in the Middle Ages.
The Jewish Hasmoneans re-took it in 140BC under Simon Thassi but then lost it to the Persian Seleucides in 134. That's 6 more years of Jewish rule. Due to a Seleucid civil war, Judeah incidentally became independent in the chaos in 116BC. In 87BC the Jewish Hasmonean king executed 800 Jews for sedition. In 47BC they lost Jerusalem again, this time to the Romans. That's 69 years of rule.
In total, off and on the Jews ruled Jerusalem for MAYBE 206 years.
The Pre-Constantine Romans ruled it for 250 years.
The Christian Byzantines ruled it for 304 years.
The Muslims ruled it under the Rashidun, Umayyad and Abbasid Empires for 332 years.
The Muslim Fatimids ruled it for 129 years.
The Crusaders took it from the Muslims and held it for 88 years.
The Muslim ruler Saladin conquered it in 1187 and his descendents held it for 63 years.
The Muslim Mamluk Empire ruled it for 236 years.
The Ottomans ruled it for 401 years.
That's 206 years of Jewish rule.
392 years of Christian rule.
And over EIGHT HUNDRED YEARS of Muslim rule.
And before any of them, the Canaanites and the Egyptians lived and ruled there for 3,500 years.
Longer than anyone.
So since the common Israeli argument that the Jews "deserve" Palestine because they are the “original" inhabitants has been proven a bold faced lie, based on this argument should we give Palestine away in this order?
Actual history tells us that Jews ruled Palestine for barely over 2 centuries. The Christians ruled it for nearly 4 centuries, double that time. the Muslims ruled it for over 8 centuries, more than doubling the time the Christians ruled and QUADRUPLING the time that the Jews ruled. And as the Palestinian people are a religious confederation of Christians and Muslims, both consistently at peace with each other, that puts their birthright to it at 1200 combined years. Nearly a thousand years longer than Jews ever reigned over Jerusalem.
And like it always has been throughout Islamic history, the Jews are welcome to stay there, but as co-inhabitants with their Christian and Muslim neighbors. No barbwired walls, no soldiers shooting little kids, no stealing people’s homes like bandits, no apartheid separating Palestinians from Jews.
The issue is not that of religion but rather corrupt apartheid ideology
Credits by Pat Frances

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Cryptocurrency has seen tremendous global growth over the past few years, and Pakistan is no exception. As digital currencies continue to reshape financial landscapes, the Pakistan Crypto Market has gained significant attention from investors, traders, and regulators. In 2025, understanding the legal framework around crypto assets is essential for those interested in exploring this digital frontier.

The Rise of Cryptocurrency in Pakistan
In recent years, Pakistan has emerged as one of the leading countries in crypto adoption, ranking 8th globally. The increasing popularity of Bitcoin, Ethereum, and stablecoins among the youth and freelancers has contributed to this trend. Despite economic challenges, the crypto market in Pakistan continues to attract attention due to its accessibility and high returns.

According to a report, the Pakistan Crypto Market has become one of the fastest-growing in the world. This growth has prompted the government and financial institutions to reevaluate their approach toward regulation and policy.

Legal Landscape in 2025
As of 2025, the legal status of cryptocurrency in Pakistan remains in a transitional phase. While digital currencies are not officially recognized as legal tender, there have been significant discussions and movements toward regulatory clarity.

The State Bank of Pakistan (SBP), which previously issued a ban on crypto-related transactions through banks in 2018, has now softened its stance. In collaboration with the Ministry of Finance and SECP (Securities and Exchange Commission of Pakistan), the government is working on developing a regulatory framework to monitor and license crypto exchanges. This initiative aims to ensure transparency, security, and consumer protection.

Impact on the Medical and Financial Services Sector
Interestingly, one of the sectors that could benefit from crypto adoption is medical services. Cross-border payments for medical consultations and health-related services are becoming easier with the use of cryptocurrencies. Telehealth platforms targeting international patients have started accepting crypto payments due to faster processing times and reduced transaction costs.

Moreover, financial inclusion is improving. Crypto is helping the unbanked population in Pakistan—particularly in rural areas—gain access to financial tools previously unavailable to them.
Learn More: https://bloompakistan.com/paki....stan-crypto-market-b

These issues have made regulators cautious in fully embracing cryptocurrency. As a result, while the crypto market is booming, users must operate carefully and only through reputable platforms.

The Road to Regulation
Pakistan’s journey toward a fully legalized and regulated crypto market involves several stages. The government is consulting international models—such as those in the UAE and Singapore—to craft laws that suit local conditions. Meanwhile, awareness campaigns and pilot programs are being considered to prepare users for safer adoption.

In 2025, several crypto exchanges are in the process of registering with local authorities, a move expected to bring legitimacy and trust to the ecosystem.

Final Thoughts
The Pakistan Crypto Market is on the cusp of transformation. With government interest, rising public adoption, and potential use in sectors like medical services, digital currency holds promise. However, full legal acceptance is still in development. Until then, individuals and businesses should stay updated with regulatory announcements and ensure they engage in secure and compliant crypto practices.

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