Israel "Doesn't give a rats ass about non-Jewish Syrians"? At least they offer them citizenship, and even those who are not citizens are automatically considered "permanent residents" and have full rights to free healthcare, education, and can work in any occupation that they so like.
How about we compare that to how
Palestinians are treated in Lebanon. Palestinians (about 200,000-300,000) in Lebanon don't actually have a right to citizenship even though some of them have been there more than
50+ years (some since 48). Way to care for your Palestinian brothers. That's a really great, and humane way to treat them. Indeed, according to the Wikipedia
article (i've tl;dred it, you're welcome to read the article to see that I'm not gaslighting you):
Most Palestinians in Lebanon are stateless.
They are not entitled to Lebanese Citizenship, though
most were born in Lebanon and
irrespective of how many generations their families have lived in Lebanon.
Most Palestinians in Lebanon do not have Lebanese citizenship and therefore
do not have Lebanese identity cards, which would entitle them to government services, such as
health and education.
They are also legally barred from owning property or
entering a list of desirable occupations.
Palestinians in Lebanon also have to heavily rely on the UNRWA for basic services such as healthcare and education,
because they are not granted much access to the social services the Lebanese government provides.
In
2019, Minister of Labor Camille Abousleiman instituted
a law that
Palestinian workers must obtain a work permit, under the justification that Palestinians are foreigners in Lebanon despite their long-standing presence. Palestinians are in a 'grey area' of Lebanon's labor laws:
although they are categorized as foreigners, they are excluded from the rights foreigners enjoy, and their rights as refugees are not fairly protected.
Such a great way to treat people that were born and raised in your country, and some that have just been living there for 70+ years.
According to
France24, 523 people were killed in Lebanon during the current conflict, where out of them 104 were civilians (so about 20% civilian deaths) while in Israel (after the latest
incident) Hezbollah killed 25 civilians (Israeli or not) and 18 IDF soldiers - so they've actually killed more civilians than they've killed IDF soldiers. So...