The ritual of rockets that periodically pummel Israel's
southern communities also includes numerous media interviews with the
important people. The journalists attempt to extract from anybody who thinks
he is a somebody some scrap of a resolution for this crazy situation that is
unparalleled anywhere in the world.
The first to express himself during last week's round of rocket fire was President Shimon Peres, who during a visit to the north expressed his anger at the situation in the south. "We haven't seen Shimon Peres this angry in a long time," the reporter noted.
After Peres it was the candidate for premiership, Yair Lapid's turn: "What is the solution?" asked the reporter in the studio. "We must coordinate all the public relations bureaus," Lapid hurried to steer the discussion to the topic of his expertise. "I would coordinate all the public relations in the Foreign Ministry.
Read More:
http://www.mflikud.com/eng_contents/articles/73/article7313.html
The first to express himself during last week's round of rocket fire was President Shimon Peres, who during a visit to the north expressed his anger at the situation in the south. "We haven't seen Shimon Peres this angry in a long time," the reporter noted.
After Peres it was the candidate for premiership, Yair Lapid's turn: "What is the solution?" asked the reporter in the studio. "We must coordinate all the public relations bureaus," Lapid hurried to steer the discussion to the topic of his expertise. "I would coordinate all the public relations in the Foreign Ministry.
Read More:
http://www.mflikud.com/eng_contents/articles/73/article7313.html
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