Peloni: This continues to be a shocking betrayal of justice, in which an unrepentant terrorist inspires future slaughters of innocents while celebrating her past success in the Sbarro Pizza Massacre while literally only lamenting that the slaughter had not been more than the list of 15 dead and 130 wounded. This craven butcheress needs to be brought to justice. The Jordanian govt which historically receives the largest economic assistance from the US, is today only outdistanced by Ukraine in this respect. America also provides a significant source of security and economic benefit of multiple bases in Jordan.
It should be recalled that in May 2020, Rubio was particularly vocal while joining a group of Republican members of Congress while sending a formal request to the Jordanian Ambassador to the United States demanding the extradition of Tamimi, warning that Jordan’s refusal to comply with the 1995 extradition treaty could trigger US sanctions. Rubio also backed linking US economic aid to Jordan’s cooperation on extradition, and was particularly vocal in threatening concrete consequences like sanctions. As the Secretary of State, Rubio now has the authority to enforce the very consequences which he has previously advanced, and it is well past time that such actions as these be taken to bring Tamimi to justice.
Please consider signing the petition demanding justice for the victims of the Sbarro Pizza Massacre and see the interview of Malki Roths father
Malki Roth. Courtesy of the Roth Family
This week is the 25th anniversary of one of the most horrific terror attacks in Israel during what is referred to as the Second Intifada. During the period from late 2000 through the first half of 2005, more than 1000 Israelis were killed and several thousand wounded as a result of countless Palestinian Arab suicide bombings, shootings, stabbings, and more. While hardly a week went by without some such terror attack, the August 9, 2001 bombing of the Sbarro pizza restaurant in central Jerusalem remains one of the most vivid and vulgar, still today.
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