Peace Now plasters dozens of posters showing both minister for strategic affairs, Iranian president as leading opposition to Annapolis peace conference. 'The whole world supports conference but Israeli right, radical Islam,' says movement
Peace Now has decided to step up their fight against those objecting to the Annapolis peace conference. Members of the left-wing movement plastered dozens of posters depicting Minister for Strategic Affairs Avigdor Lieberman and Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad
under a caption reading "Objecting to Annapolis – the anti-peace coalition".
Grim Picture
Rightists 'dress' Peres in a kaffiyah / Efrat Weiss
Jewish National Front movement distributes posters in Jerusalem showing president wearing traditional headdress of Arab men with writing, 'Releasing terrorists, a president of Arabs'
The posters were hung in the early hours of Monday morning in Jerusalem, Tel Aviv and the West Bank settlement of Nokdim, where Lieberman resides.
According to Peace Now, the campaign is meant to show that "the whole world is supporting Annapolis, besides the Israeli Right
and radical Islam.
"The anti-peace coalition" poster
"Lieberman managed to strip Annapolis from its original content, playing right into the hand of Hamas and
Iran,
which want to see the peace conference fail," said a statement by the movement.
"Instead of isolating Iran and reinforcing the moderate forces, Lieberman and his allies are working to isolate Israel by turning it into a peace- dissident," Yariv Oppenheimer, head of Peace Now, told Ynet.
Peace Now are not unique in their use of political personas as means of provoking controversy: Just two weeks ago The National Jewish Front, headed by Baruch Marzel and Itamar Ben-Gvir, plastered posters of president Shimon Peres wearing a kaffiyah, reading "the Arab's president releases terrorists."
Peace Now petitioned Attorney General Menachem Mazuz asking he orders a police investigation be opened against Marzel, Ben-Gvir and the National Jewish Front, citing abuse of the right to free speech.
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