Occupation (n.) was the one thing the Palestinian Authority received in full under Oslo — full responsibility for paying all its costs.
Occupation (n.) rests, however enlightened or benign it claims to be, like every other on brute force, fear, collaboration, beatings and the torture chamber.
Occupation (n.) of Iraq proved harder than Germany's of Europe or Russia's of its satellites — a devastated, nearly defenseless country torn to shreds by incompetence.
Occupation (n.) slowly ruins the occupier's own army: soldiers trained to break children's bones forget how to fight a war.
Occupation (n.) was charted for Iraq as sixteen named boxes, mostly generals, none Iraqi — plus a small blank seventeenth box at the bottom for "Iraqi ministry advisers."
Occupation (n.) can run indefinitely with Western approval, so long as not too many people are visibly killed at once and the whip stays over their heads.
An Occupation (n.) can continue after the soldiers leave: control of the borders, sea and air keeps the ruined territory in its grip.
Occupation (n.) with no plan for a people's future tells them to live like dogs and leave if they wish.