George Soros denies plot against Israel’s immigration policy

George Soros denies plot against Israel’s immigration policy

February 5, 2018


With nearly unlimited funds, billionaire George Soros has the cash and influence to push globalist policies in nearly any country on Earth. One country, however, is fighting back against Soros and his machinations.
On Sunday, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu accused Soros of funding protests against the Israeli government for deporting African asylum seekers. Soros has now denied those accusations.

Placing blame
Israel recently announced plans to deport thousands of refugees from Africa who have arrived in the Middle Eastern nation seeking asylum. Israel’s Immigration and Population Authority has issued specific deportation orders to refugees from countries Eritrea and Sudan — countries that are primarily Muslim and highly violent.
Male refugees traveling without children are being told they’re expected to leave the country within the next 60 days, though the government will give them a grant of $3,500 as they board a plane back to their home country.

This new policy has sparked protests throughout Israel, which Netanyahu blames on the 87-year-old Soros.
Funding the protests
After Likud party minister Ofir Akunis suggested in a group meeting with Netanyahu on Sunday that the protests were being funded by European countries and far-left groups, Netanyahu responded, “George Soros is also funding the protests.”

“[Former U.S. President Barack Obama] deported two million infiltrators and they [the American left and Soros] didn’t say anything,” Netanyahu added.
Soros, however, says he has nothing to do with the protests — but he agrees with them and thinks Israel should stop deporting refugees.
A spokesperson for Soros released a statement on Sunday:
Contrary to the false claim by the Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, George Soros is not funding any protests against Israel’s plan to deport thousands of African asylum seekers…[Soros] believes that, in accordance with the 1951 Refugee Convention and international law, it is wrong to forcibly send asylum seekers back to countries where they might be persecuted or killed.
Just another day
This is by no means the first time that Soros and his liberal agenda have been rejected by a government.