Sure, if you see a demonstration, and they ignore warning shots, it is the right of a democratic nation to shoot them, ok?
Ah, so it's the civilian victims' fault for getting shot?
No. It's the civilians' fault for being someplace they should not, and not removing themselves after being given all due warning.
Is it not the right (and duty) of a democratic nation, or any other, to remove people from places where they shouldn't be?
Is it not the right (and duty) of a democratic nation, or any other, to protect its people from harm when possible?
Do civilians have a right to march onto a military position?
That's it with the philosophical questions that are relevant to this (and many other) situations. My answers are yes, yes, and no. What about yours?
Continuing on, let's consider these further questions in relation to this situation:
Was the crowd marching onto a military position?
If the crowd was close enough, would they pose a credible threat to the Israeli military?
What means did the military have to remove the crowd?
What means did they use?
My answers: Yes. Yes. Threat or application of military force. Threat of military force.
Not really. Israel's crimes are many. They have been doing all this thenic cleansing stuff for a long time. The UN keeps trying to do something about it, but the USA blocks every resolution attempt.
Right. So you're saying that it is perfectly all right to make false accusations (without apology or retraction), as long as you're doing it about someone bad?