Doesn’t British MPs inviting such people to speak in the Houses of Parliament themselves make a mockery of the barely born Contest 2?

Yes.
Remember the Nazi-like Jew-hatred displayed in the Commons after Jenin.

‘The meeting will focus on the role of international support
for the Palestinian national liberation movement, and how
the balance of international forces relate to the
Palestinian struggle especially in light of Israeli
aggression against Lebanon in 2006 and the recent
aggression against Gaza.’

Are British Parliamentarians so out of touch with reality that they don’t understand what this means?
How can they allow an event in Parliament to be defined in such blatantly warped and untruthful words? ‘Israeli aggression against Lebanon in 2006′?!

I’m free on Tuesday night if Parliament would like to hear what it was actually like to be under missile attack from Hizbollah in July and August 2006 and how that war really started.

The most respectable pacifists are not protected by powerful armies and police forces in stable democratic societies. These sorts of pacifists are inherent hypocrites.

http://www.iupfp.com/news_detail.php?id=255

The Associated Press
Saturday, March 28, 2009
BEIRUT: A Hezbollah member of Lebanon’s Parliament will hold a rare meeting with British parliamentarians in London this week, the militant group announced Saturday.

The visit follows an announcement by Britain’s Foreign Office last month that it has contacted Hezbollah’s political wing in an attempt to reach out to its legislators. It said its ultimate aim is to encourage the militant group to abandon violence and play a constructive political role in the deeply divided country.

A Hezbollah statement issued Saturday says Hussein Hajj Hassan was invited by a number of British legislators to take part in a political meeting of parliamentarians to discuss “regional issues.” It said he would be traveling to London on Sunday.

Britain’s Foreign Office confirmed he has been granted a restricted validity, singly entry visa for the purpose of the visit.

A spokeswoman, speaking anonymously in line with government policy, said the decision “is consistent with the government’s policy of exploring contacts with members of Hezbollah’s political wing.”

She added that there are no plans for official meetings with government ministers, only parliamentarians.

Hezbollah officials told The Associated Press last month that they welcomed talks with Britain but insisted the talks take place publicly. The Foreign Office denied at the time that it had pursued any secret talks with Hezbollah.

Britain ceased contact with the group in 2005 and listed its military wing as a terrorist organization last year. Hezbollah became part of a unity government in Lebanon in May after violent street clashes in which its gunmen and their allies briefly took over large parts of Beirut.

http://www.iht.com/articles/ap/2009/03/28/news/ML-Lebanon-Hezbollah-Britain.php