Rogue IDF: O. Protective Edge 17° Dia

Quinta-feira, dia 24 de julho de 2014

Protests erupted across the West Bank as Palestinians demanded an end to Israel's assault on Gaza. Scores were wounded and two killed when Israeli security forces cracked down on protesters. 
Meanwhile, in the Gaza Strip, a UNRWA school in Beit Hanoun was bombed, killing 11 civilians. The school was being used as a shelter, and seven children were among the dead.

Remembering the dead during Israeli offensive on Thursday, July 24. 
Below, only Palestinian identified victims. 

Nome dos mortos palestinos no dia 24 de julho.

Source/Fonte: IMEMC-International Midlle East Media Center. 2015.

1. Ahmad Rif’at Ar-Roqab, 23, Khan Younis.
2. Salman Salman al-Breem, 27, Khan Younis.
3. Mohammad Hasan Abdul-Qader al-Astal, 43, Khan Younis
4. Ismael Mohammad al-Astal, 48
5. Ahmad Mohammad Ismael al-Astal, 20
6. Mahmoud Mohammad Ismael al-Astal, 19
7. Mohammad Saleh Mohammad al-Astal, 18
8. Malak Amin Ahmad al-Astal, 24
9. Tha’er Omran Khamis al-Astal, 30
10. Milad Omran al-Astal, 29.
11. Mohammad Omran Khamis al-Astal, 33
12. Ahmad Thaer Omran al-Astal, 33
13. Amin Thaer Omran al-Astal, 3
14. Nada Thaer Omran al-Astal, 5.
15. Nabil Mahmoud Mohammad al-Astal, 12
16. Ashraf Mahmoud Mohammad al-Astal
17. Mahmoud Suleiman al-Astal, 17.
18. Sana’ Hasan Ali al-Astal.
19. Yazid Sa’dy Mustafa al-Batsh, 23, Gaza.
20. Ibrahim Abdullah Abu Aita, 67, Jabalia
21. Ahmad Ibrahim Abdullah Abu Aita, 30
22. Jamila Salim Abu Aita, 55
23. Adham Ahmad Abu Aita, 4
24. Mohammad Ibrahim Abu Aita, 32.
25. Khalil Nasser Aita Wishah, 21, Central District.
26. Ahmad Ibrahim Sa’ad al-Qar’an, 26, Central District.
27. Hadi Abdul-Hamid Abdul-Fatah Abdul Nabi, 3, Jabalia
28. Abdul-Hadi Abdul-Hamid Abdul Nabi, 2, Jabalia.
29. Abdul-Rahman Mahmoud Abdul-Fatah Abdul Nabi, 1, Jabalia.
30. Yahia Ibrahim Abu 'Arbaid, Beit Hanoun
31. Mohammad Suleiman an-Najjar, Khuza'a, Khan Younis.
32. Bilal Zayad 'Alwan, 20, Jabalia
33. Majed Mahmoud Mohammad Hamid, 28, Jabalia.
34. Mohammed Ibrahim Abu Daqqa, 42, Khuza'a, Khan Younis
35. Akram Ibrahim Abu Daqqa, 50, Khuza'a, Khan Younis.
36. Salameh al-Rade'a, toddler, northern Gaza.
37. Ismail Hassan Abu Rjeila, 75, Khan Younis.
38. Nafeth Suleiman Qdeih, 45, Khan Younis.
39. Nabil Shehda Qdeih, 45, Khan Younis.
40. Baker an-Najjar, 13, Khan Younis
41. Shadi Yusef an-Najjar
42. Mohammad Ahmad Najjar
43. Anwar Ahmad Najjar.
44. Ashraf Ibrahim Hasan Najjar, 13
45. Ahmad Talal Najjar
46. Mohammad Samir Abdul-Al an-Najjar, 25
47. Mahmoud Abdo an-Najjar.
48. Mahmoud Jihad Awad Abdin, 12
49. Anwar Ahmad Abu Daqqa, Khan Younis.
50. Sami Mousa Abu Daqqa, Khan Younis.
51. Adli Khalil Abu Daqqa,Khan Younis.
52. ‘Atef Kamal Mahmoud Abu Daqqa, 54, Khan Younis.
53. Shoeban Moussa Abu Hiya, 64, Khan Younis.
54. Ahmad Abdul-Karim Ahmad Hasan, Khan Younis
55. ‘Ola Abu Aida, 27, Zahra - Khan Younis.
56. Mohammad Ismael Khader, Zahra – Khan Younis.
57. Anas Akram Skafi, 18, Shujaeyya - Gaza.
58. Sa’ad Akram Skafi, 18 (twin brother) Shujaeyya - Gaza.
59. Mohammad Jihad Matar, Beit Hanoun
60. Hanan Jihad Matar, Beit Hanoun.
61. Tamam Mohammad Hamad, Beit Hanoun
62. Khader Khalil al-Louh, 50, Atatra, Northern Gaza
63. Rasmi Mousa Abu Reeda, Khan Younis
64. Mohammad Radi Mahmoud Abu Reeda, 22, Khan Younis.
65. Mohammad Abu Yousef, Khan Younis
66. Ahmad Qdeih, Khan Younis
67. Rami Qdeih, Khan Younis
68. Badr Hatem Qdeih, 13, Khuza’a, Khan Younis.
69. Anas Hatem Suleiman Qdeih, 7, Khuza’a, Khan Younis.
70. Hanafi Mahmoud Abu Yousef, 42, Khuza’a, Khan Younis.
71. Abdel Aziz Nour El Din Noor, 21, Sheja’eyya.
72. Amir Adel Khamis Siam 12, Rafah.
73. Issam Faisal Siam, 24, Rafah.
74. Mahmoud Silmy Salim Abu Rowaished, 49, Rafah.
75. Ahmed Abu Jm'ean Hji'er 19, Al-Bureij.
76. Amer Abdul-Raouf Mohamed El Azab, 26, Deir al-Balah.
77. Thaer Ahed Owda Shamaly, 17, Shuja’eyya.
78. Mohammed Yousef Mansoub Al-Qadi, 19. (had been in Egyptian hospital)
79. Yasmin Ahmed Abu Moor, 27(had been in Egyptian hospital)
80. Mohammad Suleiman Nimr ‘Oqal, 34
81. Mohammed Rateb Abu Jazr, 25, Khan Younis.
82. Hisham Mohammad Farhan Abu Jazr, 23, Khan Younis.
83. Mohammed Farhan Abu Jazr, 48, Khan Younis.
84. Shadi Suleiman Kawar'e, 31, Khan Younis.
85. Laila Ibrahim Zo’rob, 40, Rafah
86. Mahmoud As’ad Ghaban, 24, Beit Lahia
87. Ibrahim Jihad Abu Laban, 27, Zeitoun - Gaza
88. Mahmoud Jihad Awad Abdin, 12, Khan Younis
89. Ibrahim Sheikh Omar, 36 months, Gaza
90. Awadh Abdul Majid Hassan Abu Ouda, 39, UNRWA school bombing, Beit Hanoun
91. Ra'ed Abu Ouda 17,
92. Suha Abed Rabbu Mohammed Mosleh, 2
93. Bilal Ahmed Tawfiq al-Shanbari, 21
94. Abed Rabbu Jamal Ayoub al-Shanbari, 17
95. Mohammed Akram Abdul Aziz al-Kafarna, 15
96. Fatima Mohammed Ayoub al-Shanbari, 47
97. Abed Rabbu Shaiboub Ahmed al-Shanbari, 16
98. Palestine Hussein Hassan al-Shanbari, 40
99. Miriam Shaiboub Ahmed al-Shanbari, 11
100. Ali Shaboub Ahmed al-Shanbari, 9,
101. Hassan Abdullah Mustafa al-Athamna, 59

C4 shows Israelis' point of view

Reservistas da IDF, forças israelenses de ocupação,

Shovrim Shtika - Breaking the Silence

26. “Good Morning al-Bureij”
Rank: Staff Sergeant.  Unit: Armored Corps.  Area: Deir al-Balah area:
During the first night [of the operation] we entered a place called Juhar al-Dik, a kind of suburb. While shooting a massive amount of fire, we entered some orchards. Orchards pose the biggest threat to armored forces – defending ourselves was a very difficult task. [We fired] lots of little blasts toward suspicious places – at orchards, at the metal sheets that cover houses, at assorted concrete things – little blasts. A lot of machine gun fire, lots and lots. Once in a while shellfire – I fired two, I think, maybe three, at houses that slightly dominated us. Distances of 500 meters, or one kilometer. After our night-time entrance into the Gaza Strip, to [the village of] Juhar al-Dik, morning came – between 7:00 and 8:00 AM – and we saw that there wasn’t anything to do, and people started dozing off. All the vehicles were together in a sort of strange circle, a kind of parking formation, after we had taken over the neighborhood during the night. There was no threat and it was quiet, and then suddenly there’s this command on the two-way radio: “Guys, everyone form a row, facing the neighborhood of al-Bureij” – which was this neighborhood that could see us from far off – it had a view ofJuhar al-Dik, and that was higher than us. That is, they could see everything and we couldn’t see everything from where they were. They were higher than us, and they could dominate us in terms of both fire and vision. And [the commander] gives an order: “Guys, all the tanks in a row, firing positions, all together facing the neighborhood of al-Bureij, we’re commencing engagement.” ‘Engagement’ means everyone firing at once, a countdown, “3, 2, 1, fire.” I remember it, all the tanks were standing in a row, and I personally asked my commander: “Where are we firing at?” He told me: “Pick wherever you feel like it.” And later, during talks with the other guys – each one basically chose his own target, and the commander called it on the two-way radio, ‘Good morning al-Bureij.’ “We are carrying out, a ‘Good morning al-Bureij,’ guys” that was the quote.  Basically to wake up the neighborhood, to show those guys that ‘the IDF is here,’ and to carry out deterrence. I remember that all the tanks were standing in a row, and we were too, I was the gunner, and I looked at some building, which was very tall, at the center of that neighborhood, and I asked my commander, “OK, where do I hit that building?” And we decided between us – “OK, if you feel like aiming a bit to the right, a bit to the left, a bit toward that window, a bit toward the floor, let’s do that.” And then the commander says on the radio: “3, 2, 1, fire.” And everyone fired shells wherever they wanted to, obviously. Nobody had opened fire at us – not before, not after, not during. 
27. "It’s simple: Whoever feels like shooting more – shoots more”
Rank: Staff Sergeant.  Unit: Armored Corps.  Area: Deir al-Balah area:
Often one of the commanders would order us to engage and we would fire at something, or order us to get into observation posts and keep an eye out – mostly on al-Bureij, which posed a threat. Once in a while some tank shoots a shell here or there. Obviously the idea was to constantly keep up a certain volume of engagement with al-Bureij, because it posed a threat to us. It dominated us in terms of elevation and was positioned at a geographical vantage point, both in terms of vision and for shooting. They tried to maintain constant fire towards al-Bureij, mostly to keep their heads down. There was no specific target. Every so often, boom, a shell, or boom, suddenly a machine gun was fired.
What were you shooting at?
At houses.
Randomly chosen houses?
Yes.
How much fire were you using?
There was constant talk about how much we fired, how much we hit, who missed. There were people who fired 20 shells per day. It’s simple: Whoever feels like shooting more – shoots more. Most guys shot more. Dozens of shells [per day], throughout the operation. Multiply that by 11 tanks in the company. 

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