26 dec 2017
Israeli soldiers shot, on Tuesday at noon, three Palestinians, and abducted five others, after the army invaded many areas in Sa’ir town, and the al-‘Arroub refugee camp, in the southern West Bank governorate of Hebron.
Medical source said the soldiers shot three young Palestinian men with live fire in their legs, after many army jeeps invaded al-‘Arroub refugee camp, and attacked Palestinian protesters, and added that the three were rushed to a hospital in Hebron city.
The soldiers also invaded Sa’ir town, shot a young man with live fire, and prevented Palestinian medics from approaching him.
In addition, the soldiers abducted five Palestinians in the town; they have been identified as Abdullah Jaradat, Yasser Jaradat, Odai Jaradat, Qoteiba Jaradat and Mohammad Warasna.
Furthermore, the soldiers fired many concussion grenades and gas bombs at several homes, causing many Palestinians to suffer the effects of teargas inhalation.
Medical source said the soldiers shot three young Palestinian men with live fire in their legs, after many army jeeps invaded al-‘Arroub refugee camp, and attacked Palestinian protesters, and added that the three were rushed to a hospital in Hebron city.
The soldiers also invaded Sa’ir town, shot a young man with live fire, and prevented Palestinian medics from approaching him.
In addition, the soldiers abducted five Palestinians in the town; they have been identified as Abdullah Jaradat, Yasser Jaradat, Odai Jaradat, Qoteiba Jaradat and Mohammad Warasna.
Furthermore, the soldiers fired many concussion grenades and gas bombs at several homes, causing many Palestinians to suffer the effects of teargas inhalation.
The Palestinian Prisoners’ Society (PPS) has reported that Israeli soldiers abducted, on Tuesday at dawn, eight Palestinians, including siblings, after invading and ransacking their homes, in the West Bank governorates of Tulkarem, Salfit and Bethlehem.
The Tulkarem office of the PPS, in northern West Bank, said the soldiers invaded and searched many homes in the governorate, and abducted four Palestinians, identified as Amro Mohammad Ghanem, 19, from Shweika area, Durgham Allariya from Ektaba area, in addition to Ahmad Mohammad Hamdan and Omar Khaled Lifdawi, 20, from Tulkarem city.
In addition, the soldiers invaded Qarawat Bani Hassan village, west of Salfit, in central west Bank, searched homes and abducted Abdul-Rahman Mer’ey, 20.
The soldiers also invaded homes in ‘Azzoun town, east of Qalqilia, and assaulted a Palestinian woman, while searching her home and asking her about her son.
The woman, identified as Mohammad Radwan, who is also a mother of a political prisoner, suffered cuts and bruises, and was rushed to a hospital in Qalqilia.
In related news, the dozens of soldiers invaded ‘Aida refugee camp, north of Bethlehem, before storming and ransacking many homes, and abducted seven Palestinians, including siblings.
The abducted Palestinians have been identified as Abdullah Hammad, and his brothers Ali and Mahmoud, in addition to Ammar Abu ‘Aker, and his brother Majdi, in addition to Adham Abu Rweis, and Mahmoud ‘Ayed Abu ‘Aker.
The soldiers also fired many gas bombs and concussion grenades at many youngsters, who hurled stones at them.
The Tulkarem office of the PPS, in northern West Bank, said the soldiers invaded and searched many homes in the governorate, and abducted four Palestinians, identified as Amro Mohammad Ghanem, 19, from Shweika area, Durgham Allariya from Ektaba area, in addition to Ahmad Mohammad Hamdan and Omar Khaled Lifdawi, 20, from Tulkarem city.
In addition, the soldiers invaded Qarawat Bani Hassan village, west of Salfit, in central west Bank, searched homes and abducted Abdul-Rahman Mer’ey, 20.
The soldiers also invaded homes in ‘Azzoun town, east of Qalqilia, and assaulted a Palestinian woman, while searching her home and asking her about her son.
The woman, identified as Mohammad Radwan, who is also a mother of a political prisoner, suffered cuts and bruises, and was rushed to a hospital in Qalqilia.
In related news, the dozens of soldiers invaded ‘Aida refugee camp, north of Bethlehem, before storming and ransacking many homes, and abducted seven Palestinians, including siblings.
The abducted Palestinians have been identified as Abdullah Hammad, and his brothers Ali and Mahmoud, in addition to Ammar Abu ‘Aker, and his brother Majdi, in addition to Adham Abu Rweis, and Mahmoud ‘Ayed Abu ‘Aker.
The soldiers also fired many gas bombs and concussion grenades at many youngsters, who hurled stones at them.
Israeli soldiers abducted, on Tuesday at dawn, two Palestinians, and summoned four others for interrogation, during violent military searches of homes, in Hebron governorate, in the southern part of the occupied West Bank.
The Hebron office of the Palestinian Prisoners’ Society (PPS) said the soldiers abducted Rami Mohammad al-Hadoush, from Surif town, north of Hebron, and Bashar Sami Ja’bari, 29, from Hebron city.
Furthermore, the soldiers invaded many homes and neighborhoods in Beit Ummar town, north of Hebron, and conducted violent searches of homes and property, before summoning four former political prisoners for interrogation in nearby Etzion military base and security center.
The summoned Palestinians have been identified as Mohammad Ayesh Abu Mariya, 19, Mo’tasem Jamal ‘Alqam, 18, Ala Jihad Sabarna, 17, and Khaled Abu Mariya, 21,
Owners of some of the invaded homes have been identified as Ahmad Khalil Abu Hashem, ‘Ayesh Khalil Abu Mariya, Jamal Mahmoud ‘Alqam, Jihad Ali Sabarna and Mohammad Mahmoud Abu Mariya.
During the violent searches, the soldiers confiscated many Palestinian flags, and posters of Palestinians, who were killed by the army.
The soldiers also installed roadblocks at the entrances of Halhoul, Nabi Younis and the ath-Thaheriyya towns, in addition to the al-Fawwar refugee camp.
The Hebron office of the Palestinian Prisoners’ Society (PPS) said the soldiers abducted Rami Mohammad al-Hadoush, from Surif town, north of Hebron, and Bashar Sami Ja’bari, 29, from Hebron city.
Furthermore, the soldiers invaded many homes and neighborhoods in Beit Ummar town, north of Hebron, and conducted violent searches of homes and property, before summoning four former political prisoners for interrogation in nearby Etzion military base and security center.
The summoned Palestinians have been identified as Mohammad Ayesh Abu Mariya, 19, Mo’tasem Jamal ‘Alqam, 18, Ala Jihad Sabarna, 17, and Khaled Abu Mariya, 21,
Owners of some of the invaded homes have been identified as Ahmad Khalil Abu Hashem, ‘Ayesh Khalil Abu Mariya, Jamal Mahmoud ‘Alqam, Jihad Ali Sabarna and Mohammad Mahmoud Abu Mariya.
During the violent searches, the soldiers confiscated many Palestinian flags, and posters of Palestinians, who were killed by the army.
The soldiers also installed roadblocks at the entrances of Halhoul, Nabi Younis and the ath-Thaheriyya towns, in addition to the al-Fawwar refugee camp.
Violent clashes burst out at daybreak Tuesday in the West Bank provinces of Jenin and Qalqilya between Palestinian anti-occupation youth and heavily-armed Israeli patrols.
A PIC news correspondent said dozens of Israeli soldiers broke into Qalqilya’s eastern town of Azzoun and showered the area with teargas canisters. Several Palestinians sustained breathing disorders in the assault.
The occupation soldiers ravaged the home of the Palestinian citizen Rashid Redwan and threatened to kill his son Mohamed in case he does not turn himself in to the occupation army.
Another round of fierce confrontations flared up in Jenin’s towns of Rumana and Qabatiya, in the northern West Bank, where the Israeli forces attacked Palestinian protesters with randomly-discharged spates of teargas grenades.
A checkpoint was also set up by the occupation soldiers on the Jenin-Haifa access road, where Palestinian civilians and vehicles have been subjected to intensive inspection.
At the same time, Israeli military patrols rummaged into the homes of Palestinian prisoners’ families in the hunt for alleged cash funneled to resistance groups.
A PIC news correspondent said dozens of Israeli soldiers broke into Qalqilya’s eastern town of Azzoun and showered the area with teargas canisters. Several Palestinians sustained breathing disorders in the assault.
The occupation soldiers ravaged the home of the Palestinian citizen Rashid Redwan and threatened to kill his son Mohamed in case he does not turn himself in to the occupation army.
Another round of fierce confrontations flared up in Jenin’s towns of Rumana and Qabatiya, in the northern West Bank, where the Israeli forces attacked Palestinian protesters with randomly-discharged spates of teargas grenades.
A checkpoint was also set up by the occupation soldiers on the Jenin-Haifa access road, where Palestinian civilians and vehicles have been subjected to intensive inspection.
At the same time, Israeli military patrols rummaged into the homes of Palestinian prisoners’ families in the hunt for alleged cash funneled to resistance groups.
The “Ofer” Israeli military court decided, Monday, to remand world-renowned teen journalist ‘Ahed Tamimi, for four more days, after refusing to release her on bail, and accusing her of “threatening Israel’s security.”
‘Ahed Tamimi, 17, will be sent to court again this coming Friday, and is facing charges, which include “attacking officers,” along with her detained cousin, Nour Naji Tamimi, 21, when the army raided her family home in Nabi Saleh town, near Ramallah, last Tuesday, before abducting her along with her mother, Nariman Tamimi, 43.
The court will later be determining the fate of her detained mother, and cousin. Both ‘’Ahed and Nour, were seen on tape, arguing with Israeli soldiers who invaded Nabi Saleh.
When Ahed was 12, her mother’s cousin, Mustafa Tamimi, was killed before her eyes during a protest, shot in the head by a gas canister.
One year later, she witnessed the army shoot and kill her uncle Rashadi. Last week, her cousin Mohammed, nearly her age, was shot in the face by a rubber-coated bullet that penetrated his skull. He remains unconscious.”
‘Ahed Tamimi, 17, will be sent to court again this coming Friday, and is facing charges, which include “attacking officers,” along with her detained cousin, Nour Naji Tamimi, 21, when the army raided her family home in Nabi Saleh town, near Ramallah, last Tuesday, before abducting her along with her mother, Nariman Tamimi, 43.
The court will later be determining the fate of her detained mother, and cousin. Both ‘’Ahed and Nour, were seen on tape, arguing with Israeli soldiers who invaded Nabi Saleh.
When Ahed was 12, her mother’s cousin, Mustafa Tamimi, was killed before her eyes during a protest, shot in the head by a gas canister.
One year later, she witnessed the army shoot and kill her uncle Rashadi. Last week, her cousin Mohammed, nearly her age, was shot in the face by a rubber-coated bullet that penetrated his skull. He remains unconscious.”
Several Palestinians were arrested by the Israeli occupation forces (IOF) at daybreak Tuesday in abduction sweeps rocking the West Bank and Jerusalem.
Reporting from the West Bank, a PIC news correspondent said dozens of Palestinians were arrested by the occupation army in Bethlehem, Tulkarem, Qalqilya, Jenin, and Jerusalem. Several others were summoned to questioning.
The list of arrestees included Abdullah Hamad, Adham Aweis, Amar Abu Akr, Dergham Alariya, Ahmad Hamdan, Amr Ghanem, and Abdul Rahman Mer’I, among several others.
Four young men from al-Khalil’s northern town of Beit Ummar received interrogation writs.
The IOF also stormed Qalqilya’s eastern town of Azzoun and violently attacked an elderly Palestinian woman before they wreaked havoc on her home and ordered her to turn her son in.
Fierce clashes also rocked Jenin’s towns of Qabatiya and Rumana at the crack of dawn.
The campaign culminated in the abduction of Palestinian citizens Mufeed al-Abassi, Mohamed al-Sheyoukhi, Mohamed Serhan, Fuad al-Kak, and Udai Abu Tayeh, among several others, from Occupied Jerusalem.
Israeli Soldiers Abduct Twelve Palestinians In Jerusalem
Israeli soldiers abducted, on Tuesday at dawn, twelve Palestinians from Silwan and al-‘Isawiya towns, in occupied Jerusalem, after storming their homes and violently searching them.
Dozens of soldiers invaded the two towns, and were extensively deployed in their streets and alleys, before invading many homes, and abducted the twelve Palestinians.
The abducted Palestinians have been identified as Odai Abu Tayeh, Fuad al-Qaaq, Mohammad Zidani, Mohammad Sarhan, Karim Shiokhy, Hamada Odah, Ahmad Rajabi, Mofeed Abbassi, Mohammad Mousa Abbassi, Mo’men Abbassi, from Silwan.
The soldiers also summoned for interrogation two Palestinians, identified as Odai Mohammad Abbassi and Emadeddin Abbassi.
In al-‘Isawiya, the soldiers abducted two Palestinians, identified as Mohammad Abed Darwish and Khaled Mustafa.
Reporting from the West Bank, a PIC news correspondent said dozens of Palestinians were arrested by the occupation army in Bethlehem, Tulkarem, Qalqilya, Jenin, and Jerusalem. Several others were summoned to questioning.
The list of arrestees included Abdullah Hamad, Adham Aweis, Amar Abu Akr, Dergham Alariya, Ahmad Hamdan, Amr Ghanem, and Abdul Rahman Mer’I, among several others.
Four young men from al-Khalil’s northern town of Beit Ummar received interrogation writs.
The IOF also stormed Qalqilya’s eastern town of Azzoun and violently attacked an elderly Palestinian woman before they wreaked havoc on her home and ordered her to turn her son in.
Fierce clashes also rocked Jenin’s towns of Qabatiya and Rumana at the crack of dawn.
The campaign culminated in the abduction of Palestinian citizens Mufeed al-Abassi, Mohamed al-Sheyoukhi, Mohamed Serhan, Fuad al-Kak, and Udai Abu Tayeh, among several others, from Occupied Jerusalem.
Israeli Soldiers Abduct Twelve Palestinians In Jerusalem
Israeli soldiers abducted, on Tuesday at dawn, twelve Palestinians from Silwan and al-‘Isawiya towns, in occupied Jerusalem, after storming their homes and violently searching them.
Dozens of soldiers invaded the two towns, and were extensively deployed in their streets and alleys, before invading many homes, and abducted the twelve Palestinians.
The abducted Palestinians have been identified as Odai Abu Tayeh, Fuad al-Qaaq, Mohammad Zidani, Mohammad Sarhan, Karim Shiokhy, Hamada Odah, Ahmad Rajabi, Mofeed Abbassi, Mohammad Mousa Abbassi, Mo’men Abbassi, from Silwan.
The soldiers also summoned for interrogation two Palestinians, identified as Odai Mohammad Abbassi and Emadeddin Abbassi.
In al-‘Isawiya, the soldiers abducted two Palestinians, identified as Mohammad Abed Darwish and Khaled Mustafa.
A small batch of Gaza’s families were allowed access out of the besieged Gaza Strip on Monday to visit their relatives in the Israeli Ramon jail.
Spokeswoman for the International Red Cross Committee, Amani al-Na’ouq, said 22 Palestinians from the blockaded Gaza Strip, among them four minors (below 16-years-old), headed to Ramon prison to visit 14 Palestinian detainees.
Over 6,000 Palestinian prisoners are locked up in Israeli penitentiaries, where they have been denied their basic human rights, most notably the right to family visits.
Spokeswoman for the International Red Cross Committee, Amani al-Na’ouq, said 22 Palestinians from the blockaded Gaza Strip, among them four minors (below 16-years-old), headed to Ramon prison to visit 14 Palestinian detainees.
Over 6,000 Palestinian prisoners are locked up in Israeli penitentiaries, where they have been denied their basic human rights, most notably the right to family visits.
The Israeli occupation authorities deported on Monday two of the three Turks who were detained during demonstrations at al-Aqsa mosque last week after U.S. President Donald Trump recognized Jerusalem as Israel's capital.
Abdullah Kızılırmak and Mehmet Gargalı reportedly arrived in Istanbul late Monday on a Turkish Airlines plane.
According to eyewitnesses, the Israeli police blocked the Turkish group, which also included children, from entering al-Aqsa Mosque— the third holiest site in Islam. Some in the group were wearing t-shirts with the Turkish flag and fezzes, traditional Ottoman hats.
The Israeli forces shouted at the group, telling them that they would not be able to enter the site unless they took off their t-shirts with the Turkish flags, causing a brawl after which two people were detained, the eyewitnesses said.
Tension has mounted in the Palestinian territories since Dec. 6, when U.S. President Donald Trump recognized Jerusalem as Israel’s capital, drawing protest and condemnation from across the Arab and Muslim world.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan and other top Turkish officials have remained at the forefront of international opposition to the U.S. move.
Last Thursday, the UN General Assembly overwhelmingly adopted a resolution -- by a vote of 128 to 9 -- calling on Trump to reverse the decision.
Abdullah Kızılırmak and Mehmet Gargalı reportedly arrived in Istanbul late Monday on a Turkish Airlines plane.
According to eyewitnesses, the Israeli police blocked the Turkish group, which also included children, from entering al-Aqsa Mosque— the third holiest site in Islam. Some in the group were wearing t-shirts with the Turkish flag and fezzes, traditional Ottoman hats.
The Israeli forces shouted at the group, telling them that they would not be able to enter the site unless they took off their t-shirts with the Turkish flags, causing a brawl after which two people were detained, the eyewitnesses said.
Tension has mounted in the Palestinian territories since Dec. 6, when U.S. President Donald Trump recognized Jerusalem as Israel’s capital, drawing protest and condemnation from across the Arab and Muslim world.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan and other top Turkish officials have remained at the forefront of international opposition to the U.S. move.
Last Thursday, the UN General Assembly overwhelmingly adopted a resolution -- by a vote of 128 to 9 -- calling on Trump to reverse the decision.
25 dec 2017
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An ultra right-wing Israeli minister verbally harassed Palestinians from Gaza as they traveled on a bus, to visit their imprisoned relatives in southern Israel’s Nafha prison, hurling abuse at women on the bus calling their sons “dogs.”
MK Oren Hazan of the right-wing Likud party, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s party, intercepted and boarded a bus of Palestinian families traveling to Nafha prison on Monday, according to Ma’an. As he confronted the Palestinian families, he turned to the mother of an imprisoned Palestinian and asked, “Who did you come to visit? What did your son do?” to which she replied “He did not do anything.” Hazan responded to the mother by saying “Your son is a dog. He’s a |
dog. You come to visit the scum who are sitting here in prison, whom you see as your family members.”
As the woman attempted to respond to Hazan’s abuse, he shouted over her saying, “I will make sure you can not visit here any more and we’ll do everything so you will not get in. You are not welcome here, you have to understand well, you raised your son to murder.”
Hazan was with a group of other right-wing Israelis who are part of the so-called Task Force for the Release of Prisoners and Missing Persons.
The group has vowed to continue intercepting buses and attacking Palestinian families as long as Hamas continues holding Israeli soldiers in Gaza.
During his attack on the families, he said, “I want to tell you all, your friends in Gaza are holding our brothers, Hadar Goldin and Oron Shaul and Avera Mengistu, and if you do not bring this message home that we want to get our children back you will not come here anymore. If you continue here you will not see them alive.”
The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), which organizes the weekly trips for families of Palestinian prisoners from Gaza, responded to the incident, saying “the prisoners’ families were entitled to visit their children with dignity.”
According to prisoners rights group Addameer, there are currently 6,198 Palestinians detained by Israel as of October. The group has estimated that some 40 percent of Palestinian men will be detained by Israel at some point in their lives.
As the woman attempted to respond to Hazan’s abuse, he shouted over her saying, “I will make sure you can not visit here any more and we’ll do everything so you will not get in. You are not welcome here, you have to understand well, you raised your son to murder.”
Hazan was with a group of other right-wing Israelis who are part of the so-called Task Force for the Release of Prisoners and Missing Persons.
The group has vowed to continue intercepting buses and attacking Palestinian families as long as Hamas continues holding Israeli soldiers in Gaza.
During his attack on the families, he said, “I want to tell you all, your friends in Gaza are holding our brothers, Hadar Goldin and Oron Shaul and Avera Mengistu, and if you do not bring this message home that we want to get our children back you will not come here anymore. If you continue here you will not see them alive.”
The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), which organizes the weekly trips for families of Palestinian prisoners from Gaza, responded to the incident, saying “the prisoners’ families were entitled to visit their children with dignity.”
According to prisoners rights group Addameer, there are currently 6,198 Palestinians detained by Israel as of October. The group has estimated that some 40 percent of Palestinian men will be detained by Israel at some point in their lives.
Israeli public prosecution on Monday asked Ofer military court to extend the detention of the Palestinian teenager Ahed al-Tamimi, 17, for ten days to complete the investigation procedures.
The Israeli court on Sunday refused to release Tamimi on bail until trial.
The Israeli occupation forces (IOF) arrested Ahed during a dawn raid on 19th December in Nabi Saleh village near Ramallah under the pretext of "slapping" an Israeli soldier as she was attempting to drive him out of her family's property.
The IOF later arrested Ahed's mother, Nariman, who, according to her lawyer, went to an Israeli detention center to inquire about her daughter's whereabouts. The next day, Ahed's cousin, Nour al-Tamimi, was arrested too.
The Israeli court on Sunday refused to release Tamimi on bail until trial.
The Israeli occupation forces (IOF) arrested Ahed during a dawn raid on 19th December in Nabi Saleh village near Ramallah under the pretext of "slapping" an Israeli soldier as she was attempting to drive him out of her family's property.
The IOF later arrested Ahed's mother, Nariman, who, according to her lawyer, went to an Israeli detention center to inquire about her daughter's whereabouts. The next day, Ahed's cousin, Nour al-Tamimi, was arrested too.
An Israeli court in Beer Sheba ruled on Sunday for imprisoning the elderly Palestinian civilian Sayah al-Touri, aged 68, for 10 months and deporting him from Araqeeb village.
The Israeli court also ruled that al-Touri pay a fine of 36,000 shekels.
Al-Touri said he will not accept to be released in exchange for his deportation from al-Araqeeb.
Efforts have been under full swing by his defense attorneys to file an appeal at Israel’s Central Court.
The court slapped 18 charges against al-Touri, including state property assaults.
In statements issued sometime earlier, al-Araqeeb’s lawyer Shahda Ibn Bari said the crackdowns against al-Touri are retaliatory and oppressive.
He added that the Israeli authorities have been striving to force al-Touri out of his land without enabling him to prove his ownership of it.
Araqeeb is one of more than 35 Palestinian villages, across the Negev region, unrecognized by the Israeli government.
The Israeli authorities claim the Bedouins have established their homes without obtaining the necessary permits. The village has been demolished by the Israelis for over 120 times over recent years.
The Israeli court also ruled that al-Touri pay a fine of 36,000 shekels.
Al-Touri said he will not accept to be released in exchange for his deportation from al-Araqeeb.
Efforts have been under full swing by his defense attorneys to file an appeal at Israel’s Central Court.
The court slapped 18 charges against al-Touri, including state property assaults.
In statements issued sometime earlier, al-Araqeeb’s lawyer Shahda Ibn Bari said the crackdowns against al-Touri are retaliatory and oppressive.
He added that the Israeli authorities have been striving to force al-Touri out of his land without enabling him to prove his ownership of it.
Araqeeb is one of more than 35 Palestinian villages, across the Negev region, unrecognized by the Israeli government.
The Israeli authorities claim the Bedouins have established their homes without obtaining the necessary permits. The village has been demolished by the Israelis for over 120 times over recent years.
It is the Israeli mindset. During Israeli offensive on Gaza in 2014, an Israeli soldier called on Netanyahu to rape all Palestinian mothers in Gaza.
Prominent Israeli journalist called for raping the Palestinian minor female prisoner inside Israeli jails Ahed al-Tamimi, 16, over slapping an Israeli soldier who shot her 15-year-old cousin in the head.
“In the case of the girls [Ahed al-Tamimi], we should exact a price at some other opportunity, in the dark, without witnesses and cameras,” journalist Ben Caspit wrote in an article published by the Hebron Maariv newspaper.
What might this price exactly be, considering that he is referring specifically to teenage girls? We are left to wonder. Perhaps he wishes to leave it to the imagination of the soldiers who would invade the home at night, ensuring that no cameras are filming.
Ben Caspit’s suggestion is a sly and wretched one, and it comes with the smugness of congratulating the soldiers for their moral strength, as it were, for not having acted back with force against the girls – on film, that is.
“There is no stomach which does not turn when witnessing this clip,” Caspit says, referring to Zionist stomachs, that is. “I, for example, if I were to encounter that situation, I would have long ago been in detention until end of procedures.”
In other words, Caspit is saying he would run amok on the girls to a degree that would get him arrested. That’s what he’s indirectly suggesting would be ‘normal,’ because he would do it.
Caspit’s suggestion resembles that of the Israeli Defence Minister Lieberman, who also said on Tuesday that “whoever goes wild during the day, will be arrested at night,” adding that “everyone involved, not only the girl but also her parents and those around them will not escape from what they deserve.”
The soldiers were repeatedly being called “gays” and “trannies” because they were not seduced by this little girl and did not rape her.
Elor Azarya, the Israeli soldier who killed a motionless Palestinian in Al-Khalil last year, wrote in July 2014, near the beginning of the onslaught on Gaza: “Bibi, you are transvestite. What a ceasefire? Penetrate their mothers!”
Israeli Culture Minister Miri Regev described the unwillingness of the Israeli soldiers to rape the little girls as “damaging of the honour of the Israeli army.”
Prominent Israeli journalist called for raping the Palestinian minor female prisoner inside Israeli jails Ahed al-Tamimi, 16, over slapping an Israeli soldier who shot her 15-year-old cousin in the head.
“In the case of the girls [Ahed al-Tamimi], we should exact a price at some other opportunity, in the dark, without witnesses and cameras,” journalist Ben Caspit wrote in an article published by the Hebron Maariv newspaper.
What might this price exactly be, considering that he is referring specifically to teenage girls? We are left to wonder. Perhaps he wishes to leave it to the imagination of the soldiers who would invade the home at night, ensuring that no cameras are filming.
Ben Caspit’s suggestion is a sly and wretched one, and it comes with the smugness of congratulating the soldiers for their moral strength, as it were, for not having acted back with force against the girls – on film, that is.
“There is no stomach which does not turn when witnessing this clip,” Caspit says, referring to Zionist stomachs, that is. “I, for example, if I were to encounter that situation, I would have long ago been in detention until end of procedures.”
In other words, Caspit is saying he would run amok on the girls to a degree that would get him arrested. That’s what he’s indirectly suggesting would be ‘normal,’ because he would do it.
Caspit’s suggestion resembles that of the Israeli Defence Minister Lieberman, who also said on Tuesday that “whoever goes wild during the day, will be arrested at night,” adding that “everyone involved, not only the girl but also her parents and those around them will not escape from what they deserve.”
The soldiers were repeatedly being called “gays” and “trannies” because they were not seduced by this little girl and did not rape her.
Elor Azarya, the Israeli soldier who killed a motionless Palestinian in Al-Khalil last year, wrote in July 2014, near the beginning of the onslaught on Gaza: “Bibi, you are transvestite. What a ceasefire? Penetrate their mothers!”
Israeli Culture Minister Miri Regev described the unwillingness of the Israeli soldiers to rape the little girls as “damaging of the honour of the Israeli army.”
Israeli soldiers carried out, on Monday at dawn, extensive invasions and violent searches of homes and property, in several parts of the occupied West Bank, including occupied Jerusalem, and abducted at least 26 Palestinians, the Palestinian Prisoners’ Society (PPS) has reported. Video
Most of the abducted Palestinians are from the northern West Bank governorate of Nablus, especially in Qusra village, and several surrounding communities.
The soldiers also abducted at least three Palestinians from the al-‘Isawiya town, in Jerusalem, during extensive and violent searches of home.
Media reports indicate that the number of abducted Palestinians is higher than 26, but the following names have been confirmed.
The PPS identified the abducted Palestinians as:
Most of the abducted Palestinians are from the northern West Bank governorate of Nablus, especially in Qusra village, and several surrounding communities.
The soldiers also abducted at least three Palestinians from the al-‘Isawiya town, in Jerusalem, during extensive and violent searches of home.
Media reports indicate that the number of abducted Palestinians is higher than 26, but the following names have been confirmed.
The PPS identified the abducted Palestinians as:
- Amro Shami, al-Makhfiyya neighborhood – Nablus.
- Anas Hamdi, former political prisoner, Zawata village – Nablus.
- Ehab Zohdi, Qusra – Nablus.
- Tha’er Odah, Qusra – Nablus.
- Ayman Abu Yousef, Qusra – Nablus.
- Atef Rajeh, Qusra, Nablus.
- Yousef Rami Darwish, Qusra – Nablus.
- Tha’er Shehada, Qusra – Nablus.
- Ibrahim Wadi, Qusra, Nablus.
- Rizqallah Abu Mahmoud, Qusra – Nablus.
- Ahmad Mohammad al-Hroub, Deir Samit – Hebron.
- Arqam Khaled Ahmaro, Hebron.
- Yousef Zein, Yatta – Hebron.
- Husam Mohammad, Yatta – Hebron.
- Mo’tasem Tamimi, Nabi Saleh – Ramallah.
- Ezzeddin Abdul-Hafeeth, Nabi Saleh – Ramallah.
- Islam Adnan Shreim, Qalqilia.
- Ahmad Abu al-Asal, Aqabat Jaber refugee camp, Jericho.
- Mohammad Khaled Jibreen, Teqoua’ – Bethlehem.
- Farid Mohammad Matahen, Jenin refugee camp – Jenin.
- Sa’id Ali Wahdan, Jenin refugee camp – Jenin.
- Mahmoud Ali Wahdan, Jenin refugee camp – Jenin.
- Ayham Mohammad ‘Amer, Jenin refugee camp – Jenin.
- Yousef Issa, al-‘Isawiya – Jerusalem.
- Ali ‘Aisha Mustafa, Isawiya – Jerusalem.
- Husam Sameeh ‘Oleyyan, Isawiya – Jerusalem.
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An Israeli court denied, Sunday, an appeal for the release of detained world-renowned teen journalist, ‘Ahed Tamimi, 16, who stands accused of “assaulting soldiers,” who raided her family home in Nabi Saleh town, near Ramallah, before abducting her along with her mother, last Tuesday.
A video published on social media outlets showed Tamimi in court, cuffed and surrounded by Israeli officers, when a woman’s voice could be heard in the background saying, “’Hello Ahed, are you OK?” before the teenage girl nodded, while the soldiers were trying to prevent any communication her. It is worth mentioning that, one day after the soldiers abducted ‘Ahed and her mother, the army invaded Nabi Saleh again and abducted her cousin Noor Tamimi. The Israeli army is claiming that ‘Ahed attacked a soldier, when many officers attempted to invade her home. Her father, Bassam Tamimi, stated that the Israeli court denied appeals filed for her release, and decided to remand her for an additional period, while the Israeli prosecution is trying to ramp up illegal charges against her. “The Israeli occupation claims that it has a legal system, but such a system does not exist as these courts are run by the military which illegally occupies our land, and serves this colonialist regime and illegal occupation of our land,” he said. |
It is worth mentioning that, when the soldiers abducted ‘Ahed, she was trying to stop them from occupying her home’s rooftop, to use it as a firing post against and a monitoring tower, in her town, known for ongoing nonviolent resistance against the illegal Israeli Annexation Wall and colonies.
