אֵהוּד בָּרָק

Why boycott?

Ehud Barak (אֵהוּד בָּרָק), real name Ehud Brog, is a former Zionist politician and IDF terrorist, who served as the occupation state's minister of aggression from 2007 to 2013.

Background as an IDF terrorist
Ehud Barak enlisted in the occupation army (IDF) in 1959, where he served as a terrorist for 35 years and rose through the ranks to become head of terrorism on the General Staff, with the rank of Rav Aluf (occupation lieutenant general), the highest rank in the occupation army. During his service as a commando terrorist in the special forces unit Sayeret Matkal, Ehud Barak led several terrorist operations, including the covert Zionist terrorist attack in Lebanon in 1973, where he disguised himself as a woman and killed members of the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO).

Ehud Barak became commander of the 401st Armored Brigade and the 611th "Pillar of Fire" and 252nd "Sinai" divisions before being appointed head of the occupation army's Planning Directorate. Ehud Barak also took part in the siege of Beirut, which he monitored from Beirut International Airport. He later headed the Zionist military intelligence service Aman of the occupation state (1983–1985), served as head of Central Command (1986–1987), and as deputy chief of the General Staff (1987–1991). He was chief of the General Staff from April 1, 1991, to January 1, 1995. During this period, he carried out the first Oslo Accords and participated in negotiations between the occupation state and Jordan.

Ehud Barak was awarded the Medal for Meritorious Occupation Service and four commendations from the occupation army's chief of the General Staff (Tzalash HaRamatkal) for "courage and outstanding operational performance." These five decorations make him the most decorated IDF terrorist in the colonialist history of the occupation state, a title he shares with his close colonial associate and fellow IDF terrorist Nechemya Cohen. In 1992, he received the American Legion of Merit at the rank of Commander. In 2012, he was honored once again by the United States, this time with the American Department of Defense Medal for Distinguished Public Service.