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  1. Exactly. The traitors of the GCSB are helping the zionists target schoolchildren and doctors in Gaza.

  2. Germany like apartheid Israel committed genocide has made significant financial reparations to the apartheid state and Jewish victims of the Holocaust as part of its efforts to atone for the atrocities committed during the Nazi regime. Here are the key aspects of these payments:

    1. The Luxembourg Agreement (1952)
    Reparations Agreement (Wiedergutmachung): In 1952, West Germany and Israel signed the Luxembourg Agreement, where Germany agreed to pay reparations for Holocaust crimes.

    Total Amount: Germany pledged 3 billion Deutsche Marks (approx. $714 million at the time, equivalent to around $7 billion today) to Israel over 14 years.

    Purpose: The funds were meant to support the resettlement of Holocaust survivors in Israel and compensate for stolen Jewish property.

    2. Additional Compensation Programs

    Individual Reparations: Beyond state-to-state payments, Germany established programs to compensate individual Holocaust survivors, including pensions and one-time payments.

    Claims Conference (1951): The Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany (Claims Conference) negotiated further compensation for victims, distributing billions in direct payments, home care, and welfare services.

    3. Ongoing Payments & Recent Developments

    Continued Support: Germany has extended compensation programs multiple times. As of recent years, payments continue to survivors (many elderly and in need of medical care).

    2021 Agreement: Germany pledged an additional €1.2 billion for Holocaust survivors worldwide, including home care and COVID-19 relief.

    Total Estimated Reparations: Since 1952, Germany has paid over $90 billion in reparations (to Israel and individual survivors).

    4. Controversies & Criticisms

    Some argue that no amount of money can truly compensate for the Holocaust’s horrors.

    Early negotiations were contentious—Israel’s first Prime Minister, David Ben-Gurion, faced opposition from hardliners who rejected “blood money.”

    Many survivors initially received very little, with bureaucratic hurdles delaying payments.

    5. Impact on Israel

    The reparations were crucial in Israel’s early economic development, funding infrastructure, industry, and immigrant absorption.

    The agreement also marked a step toward normalized Germany-Israel relations receiving political, military support in this current Holocaust inflicted on the indigenous Palestinian.

    Free Palestine

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