Slap on the cheek or not?

I have no problems with the Jewish community, as long as their not occupying a nations land/territory....I respect them fully for being the people of the book...

Now One must admit one of the worst case of humanitarian crisis is taking place in Palestine or should i say the 'occupied state of Palestine'

The Red Cross is suppose to be a neutral body, which acknowledges these ^^^ crisis...so why are they giving Israel a upper hand by admitting them in????

A SLAP ON THE CHEEKS OF THE INNOCENT PALESTINIAN KIDS (seem to be the latest trend to cleanse away) ELDERLY.....WHO HAVE BEEN MARTYERED IN 'THEIR OCCUPIED LAND' BECAUSE IT SUITED THE ZIONIST PIG HEADS TO CREATE A HOLY LAND?????

Or would I be regarded as an conspiracy thirsty person to say, The Red Cross is another puppet of the over lords?

Red Cross votes to admit Israel

The new non-religious symbol can be used anywhere it is neededThe Red Cross humanitarian movement has voted by a large majority to admit Israel, ending decades of isolation.
The Magen David Adom (Red Star of David) has sought membership since the 1930s, but it objected to using the traditional cross or crescent symbols.
The breakthrough came with approval of a third emblem, the Red Crystal, to identify relief and emergency workers.
A vote was held after Muslim states opposed Israel's membership over the status of land it occupied in 1967.
The same meeting of the international Red Cross and Red Crescent movement in Geneva approved membership for the Palestinian Red Crescent (PRC).
It had been excluded because the statutes only allow relief societies from sovereign states to join, but the rule was specifically modified to include the PRC.
It is hoped that the move to upgrade both societies from observer status will help engender better co-operation, say Red Cross officials.
It comes amid a worsening of the situation in the Israeli-occupied territories, with three botched Israeli missile strikes in Gaza killing 13 Palestinian civilians in the last 10 days.
Two-thirds majority
The Red Cross and Red Crescent conference in Geneva had hoped for a universal consensus on Israel's admission, but the agreement almost collapsed when Syria raised objections over Israel's role in the occupied Golan Heights.
RED CROSS EMBLEMS

Used in conflict zones to protect medics and civil defence teams
Original symbol, reverse of Swiss flag, adopted in 1864
Red Crescent first used by Ottoman Empire in 1870s; formally recognised in 1929; used by 33 of 185 RC societies
Red Crystal can be used alone or in combination with recognised symbolsThe issue was then put to a vote, in which 237 states and societies voted for the changes, with 54 voting against and 18 abstaining.
This gave the necessary two-thirds majority to modify the movement's statute and allow the change of emergency relief symbols.
An amendment demanding that the movement's rules apply to all the occupied territories - putting them under Palestinian, Lebanese and Syrian responsibility - was also rejected.
Correspondents say the Red Cross traditionally tries to work by consensus and to avoid potentially bruising ballot box confrontations among members.
The chair of the American Red Cross, Bonni McElveen-Hunter, said it would now pay about $45m in dues it has withheld since 2000 because of Israel's exclusion.
'Crusader symbol'
The Red Cross symbol - the reversal of the colours on the Swiss national flag - was adopted in 1863 when the organisation was set up to care for wounded soldiers.

The reversed Swiss flag was meant to signify neutralityMuslim countries objected to the use of the cross symbol, which is redolent of the Crusades in medieval times, and have used a crescent instead since the 19th Century.
But until now, members have baulked at introducing a third symbol - a situation exacerbated by international opposition to Israel and its post-1967 occupation of Arab lands.
The new symbol, a red square at an angle on a white background, can be used by any relief teams in areas where there is sensitivity about Christian or Muslim symbols.
Israelis, including military medics, will be able to use the crystal by itself on a white flag. On their own territory - or with the agreement other states participating in UN operations abroad - they will be able to combine it with the star of David.
Under the Geneva conventions relief workers and ambulances bearing Red Cross-authorised symbols are protected under international law and must be granted free access to people in need of help.
In the past, RC officials have argued that having too many emblems could compromise their protection.