Rogue IDF: O. Protective Edge 18° Dia

Sexta-feira, dia 25 de julho de 2014

As the death toll increased in the Gaza Strip, Palestinian officials called for 25 July to be a 'Day of Rage" in the West Bank. To repress the protests, the IDF stationed around 4.000 heavily armed soldiers and undercover ShinBet agents around Jerusalem to combat the unarmed youngsters. 

Israel and the US began to fear a Palestinian third Intifada, therefore, for the first time, Tel Aviv showed real interest in calling for a ceasefire followed by meetings in Cairo. The discussions would consist of freeing the 1.8 million Palestinian prisoners by opening Gaza's border crossings with Israel and Egypt; release Shalit prisoner exchange Palestinians rearrested during Israeli Operation Brother's Keeper in the WB; release prisoners from the collapsed "Peace Talks"; widen the Palestinian fishing barrier and establish both an airport and a seaport in the Gaza Strip.

However, Israel rejected the reasonable proposal because "it did not include destroying Hamas' tunnels", but to calm the West Bank, Netanyahu agreed to a 12-hour humanitarian truce. 

Remembering the dead during Israeli offensive on Friday, July 25. 
Below, only Palestinian identified victims. 

Nome dos mortos palestinos no dia 25 de julho.

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

1. Maram Rajeh Fayyad, 26, Deir al-Balah
2. Shaima’ Hussein Abdul-Qadder Qannan (pregnant), 23, Gaza.
3. Abdul-Hadi Salah Abu Hassanen, 9, Rafah.
4. Hadi Salah ed-Deen Abu Hassanen, 12
5. Salah Ahmad Hassanen, 45
6. Abdul-Aziz Salah Ahmad Hassanen, 15
7. Abdul-Hadi Salam Ahmad Abu Hassanen, 9.
8. Hani 'Adel Abu Hassanen, 24, Gaza City.
9. Mohammad Ibrahim al-Khatib, 27, Khan Younis.
10. Mohammad Samir Najjar, 25, Khan Younis.
11. Rasmiyya Salama, 24, Khan Younis.
12. Suleiman ash-Shawwaf, 21, Khan Younis.
13. Rasha Abed-Rabbo ‘Affana, 28, northern Gaza.
14. Ali Mohammad Ali Asfour, 58, Khan Younis.
15. Eid Mohammad Abu Qteifan, 23, Deir al-Balah.
16. Eyad Nassr Sharab, 24, Khan Younis.
17. Najat Ibrahim Hamdan an-Najjar, 42, Khan Younis
18. Sharif Mohammad Salim Abu Hasan, 25, Khan Younis
19. Mohammad Khalil Hamad, 18, Khan Younis.
20. Mandouh Ibrahim ash-Shawaf, 25, Khan Younis.
21. Walid Sa’id al-Harazin, 5, Gaza
22. Tareq Ismail Ahmad Zahd, 22, Meghraqa, Central District
23. Salama Abu Kamil, 26. Meghraqa, Central District
24. Ahmad Mahdi Abu Zour, 25, Gaza
25. Naji Bassem Abu Ammouna, 25, Gaza
26. Imad Adnan Mohammad Abu Kamil, 20, Al-Meghraqa
27. Tamer Bassam Mohammad Abu Kamil, 19, Al-Meghraqa.
28. Mohammad Yassin Siyam, 29, Zeitoun - Gaza
29. Rami Mohammad Yassin, 24, Zeitoun, Gaza
30. Osama Salim Shaheen, 27, Khan Younis.
31. Hamada Suleiman Abu Younis, 25.
32. Mohammad Kamel an-Naqa, 34, Khan Younis.
33. Kamaal Kamel an-Naqa, 35, Khan Younis.
34. Yousef Kamal Mohammed al-Wasify, 26, Gaza City.
35. Mazin Abdeen, 23, Rafah.
36. Adnan Shahid Ashteiwi Abdeen, 35.
37. Mohammad Abdel Nasser Abu Zina, 24, al-Zaitoun.
38. Abdul Majeed al-Eidi, 35, al-Zaitoun.
39. Mohammad Ahmed Abu Wadiya, 19, Gaza City.
40. Yassin Mustafa al-Astal, 38, Khan Younis. (from the family al-Astal killed the day bedore)
41. Yosra Salem Hasan al-Breem, 65, Khan Younis.
42. Mohammad Issa Khaled Hajji, 24, Gaza City.
43. Hasan Hussein al-Howwari, 39, Gaza City.
44. Hosam Rabhi, Gaza City.
45. Hamed al-Bora'ey, medic, Beit Hanoun.
46. Mohammad Matar al-'Abadla, 32, medic, Khuza'a, Khan Younis.
47. Husam Mohammad Najjar, Beit Lahia. (from the family Najjar killed the day before) 
48. Sha’ban Abdul-Aziz al-Jamal, Beit Lahia.
49. Mohammad Wisam Dardouna, Beit Lahia.
50. Ala’ Joudy Khader, Beit Lahia.

The great deceiver Mark Regev in action

The truth is that no Israeli - civilian or soldier  -  is punished 
for crimes against Palestinians, international activists or journalists. 

Reservistas da IDF, forças israelenses de ocupação,

Shovrim Shtika - Breaking the Silence

28. “If you shoot someone in Gaza it’s cool, no big deal”
Rank: Staff Sergeant.   Unit: Infantry.   Area: Northern Gaza strip:
There was one time when I looked at some place and was sure I saw someone moving. Maybe I imagined it, some curtain blowing, I don’t know. So I said, “I see something moving.” I asked for fire to be opened on that spot, I opened direct fire and they hit it with a barrage. It wasn’t far, 100 meters from me. We hit it with some Tavor (assault rifle) bullets and that was the end of it. I don’t really know what was in there, I don’t think it was anything.
What were the rules of engagement?
There weren’t really any rules of engagement, it was more protocols. The idea was, if you spot something – shoot. They told us: “There aren’t supposed to be any civilians there. If you spot someone, shoot.” Whether it posed a threat or not wasn’t a question, and that makes sense to me. If you shoot someone in Gaza it’s cool, no big deal. First of all, because it’s Gaza, and second, because that’s warfare. That, too, was made clear to us – they told us, “Don’t be afraid to shoot,” and they made it clear that there were no uninvolved civilians.
People located on rooftops, how are they defined?
In those cases you report it and fire at the house. There were several situations in which people reported seeing someone. I can’t tell you whether they really did or whether they just imagined it.

29. “If you’re a Hamas militant, there would be no way that there wasn’t some house that just got taken down near you right now”

Area: Gaza strip
One should start out by saying that leaflets did get scattered and military intelligence did say that [the Palestinians] knew [the IDF] was about to enter Shuja’iyya – and then updates started coming in from the battle in Shuja’iyya. And then what happened is that a very senior officer from the army strike coordination center comes in running and says, “Listen up, the brigade commander was killed and a soldier was kidnapped, it’s a mess, we need to help them.” So then the entire air force drops whatever it was doing at the moment and starts dealing with this thing, first priority. One of the most senior officials in the IDF, he just marked off houses on an aerial photo of Shuja’iyya, to be taken down. He simply looked at the map and saw commanding points and commanding houses and [picked targets] in a way that was in some sense sort of random – so that there would be no way that – if you’re a Hamas militant, there would be no way that there wasn’t some house that just got taken down near you right now. It’s not like in every building that was struck in Shuja’iyya there was some Hamas militant or somebody firing at our forces.
So why was it attacked?
In order to keep their heads down and allow our forces to get out of there, to use firepower – that’s how the military works.
I’m trying to understand: it was random, or as part of a target list prepared in advance?
It wasn’t prepared in advance at all. In the inquiry later on it was described as a mistake. 

Living among Gazans dead

Gazans Parkour  & Free running after /pós OPE

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