Less than a month after its members voted in the U.N. General Assembly against Israel's security fence--which prevents terrorists from sneaking into Israel and blowing up civilians there--the European Union reportedly has plans to build a separation fence of its own.

* Less than a month after its members voted in the U.N. General Assembly against Israel's security fence--which prevents terrorists from sneaking into Israel and blowing up civilians there--the European Union reportedly has plans to build a separation fence of its own. That fence, says the Israeli business daily Globes, will wall off new member states Poland and Hungary from their eastern neighbors, Belarus and Ukraine, to prevent migrants from entering the EU. Other critics of Israel's fence are also building fences of their own. India is constructing a permanent barrier in Kashmir to prevent Pakistani militants from infiltrating, and Saudi Arabia is constructing an anti-terror wall along its border with Yemen. But the EU does have this distinction: It is considering bids from Israeli companies that specialize in security systems, including the main contractor for Israel's fence. If the EU hires an Israeli company to build its very own international partition and still calls Israel's last-ditch security measure an abomination, now that'll be chutzpah.