I tried to mail sottSPAMNOT@cassiopaea.com about this broken link,

[Saman]

since it was suggested and indicated to mail recommendation and whatnot to this address at the bottom of the forthcoming Sign's article mentioned just below, but then I received a "Delivery Notification: Delivery has failed" in my inbox; hence, I will post what I was trying to point out here, for what its worth:

In the "Signs Supplement - Ethnic Specific Weapons" article, which was recommended to be read by the Sign's commentary on today's article called "Iran Accuses US of Manufacturing Genetic Weapons", you get the message of "not found" when you click on the link "Africa, Arabia, and Israel: Forty-Five Years of Relations." The link seems to be broken or outdated. Is there a new source for the article? I tried Googling for article with the quoted title just above but with no success, and I don't know if the article as a different name or not.

This is the address of the broken link: _http://www.davidsheen.com/present/sheen053.htm

 

[Rick]

since it was suggested and indicated to mail recommendation and whatnot to this address at the bottom of the forthcoming Sign's article mentioned just below, but then I received a "Delivery Notification: Delivery has failed" in my inbox; hence, I will post what I was trying to point out here, for what its worth:

I believe you're supposed to remove the "SPAMNOT" in the email address.

This is the address of the broken link: _http://www.davidsheen.com/present/sheen053.htm

It does appear that the link is gone and I could find no other link to the article. However, I was able to find another relevant link to an Ethan Nadelmann article at JSTOR (p. 212):

In July 1961, the leaders of Upper Volta and Israel issued a joint
statement condemning apartheid. Two months later, Israel and the
Netherlands were the only two 'western' countries to vote to censure
the South African Foreign Minister, Eric Louw, for 'offensive, fictitious
and erroneous statements' in his speech to the General Assembly. And,
in November, Israel was the only 'western' country to vote in favour
of sanctions against South Africa, and it subsequently downgraded its
representation in South Africa to a chargt 8afairs.l The South African
~bvernment, which had recently left the Commonwealth and been
further isolated by the U.A.R.'s break in diplomatic ties, reacted
bitterly, condemning Israel and rescinding the special concessions in
foreign-currency regulations which allowed Jewish organisations to
transfer money and goods to Israel. The one major constraint on Israel's
foreign policy toward South Africa was concern for the community of
120,ooo staunchly Zionist South African Jews, against whom it was
feared retribution might be taken by anti-Semitic elements within the -
Afrikaner population.
Relations between the two states warmed slightly during the early 1970's
although Israel's proposed - but declined - small contribution to
the O.A.U. Liberation Committee was not much appreciated in South
Africa. The diplomatic break by black Africans created a backlash in
Israel, which expressed itself primarily in the development of closer ties
with South Africa, contending that 'the enemy of my enemy is my
friend'.3 No long-er constrained by the necessities of black African
friendship, and increasingly cynical of an international morality which
equated Zionism with racism, Israel pursued its relationship with South
Africa with an element of vindictiveness. Emphasising their common
Biblical tradition, and their similar plights in being surrounded by an
amalgam of hostile and less civilised nations, Israelis and South Africans
were drawn together in their mutual isolation.

 

[Saman]

I believe you're supposed to remove the "SPAMNOT" in the email address.

Oh, I was not aware of that possibility because all I did was click on the "Send" link within the quote of "Send your comments and article suggestions to us" at the bottom of the aforementioned Sign's supplement. It was then later that I got the ""Delivery Notification: Delivery has failed" email in my inbox with the quoted address from my email program.

It does appear that the link is gone and I could find no other link to the article. However, I was able to find another relevant link to an Ethan Nadelmann article at JSTOR (p. 212):

Yeah it looks like it and it's too bad. I too wanted to find and read the missing "Africa, Arabia, and Israel: Forty-Five Years of Relations" article, which I think appears to be a much more relevant article to the Sign's supplement. Thanks for your effort.