I've read parts of the report, I can't find many inconsistencies. I wonder how many who shout: "biased!, forged!, all its creators were paid by the israeli government!, et cetera" have actually read it. Here's the report in english:
http://www.turkel-committee.gov.il/content-107.html
There is also a summary available under this link. Especially the pages 45-90 are extremely interesting, they deal with international (humanitarian) law and the naval blockade. On a side note it is also interesting is also that a WW2 style total blockade would not be allowed today under international law - ok, as if it would have hindered Adolf & friends...
There were 2 mistakes Israel did:
1. they approached the flotila too early - this gave critic's the claim: "illegal! international waters!, bla bla bla..."
2. The commandos who entered the ships were military special forces, better would have been forces who were more experience in riot/crowd control
I would like to see a report from the flotilla's perspective in this size. Especially I am looking for the answer to one question: Why the f. did the boats refuse to enter the port of Ashgod if their intention was bringing goods to the people of Gaza and not only to make propaganda?
This is the whole point: Israel is not only in an armed conflict with Hamas, it is also fighting a propaganda war - the latter is much harder to win. The media doesn't seem too eager to show pictures of trucks with goods driving into the Gaza strip, the shouters and screamers get much more air time.
I don't care if someone thinks I am a blind supporter of Israel. Some 20 years ago my opinion was nearly 180° around. It was the time of the first intifada. I also became influenced by the pictures of kids with stones versus tanks. So my opinion was very anti-zionist - in the real meaning, not like many people who cover their anti-semitism behind anti-zionism. With the years I learned much more about the conflict. It was not so much Israel's point of view which turned me around - their arguments didn't really change much, but my ears became more open for their cause. It was mostly the behaviour of the arab side which made me change my opinion.
Anyway: welcome back from the brig Tribesman - though our opinions seem to differ much in this topic