terça-feira, 28 de julho de 2015

Rogue IDF: O. Protective Edge 21°Dia

Ajude Gaza concretamente boicotando Israel e contribuindo no site abaixo:

Segunda-feira, dia 28 de julho de 2014
In the evening, the UN Security Counsil held an emergency meeting to issue a statement calling for both sides to have an immediate and indefinite humanitarian ceasefire, without mentioning Israelis or Palestinians and requested that Egypt mediate a permanent ceasefire.
Israel bombs Al-Shifa children's hospital in Gaza causing human, material and medical damage, out of anger for losing more soldiers in battle against Hamas.

Remembering the dead during Israeli offensive on Monday, July 28. 
Below, only Palestinian identified victims. 
Nome dos mortos palestinos no dia 28 de julho.
Source/Fonte: IMEMC-International Midlle East Media Center. 2015.
  1. Samih Jebriel Jneid, 4, Jabalia.
  2. Mohammad Abu Louz, 22, Jabalia.
  3. Ahmad Abdullah Hasan Abu Zeid, Rafah
  4. Widad Ahmad Salama Abu Zeid, 
  5. Sham'a Wael Abu Zeid
  6. Mariam Marzouq Abu Zeid
  7. Falasteen Mohammad Abu Zeid
  8. Abdullah Nidal Abu Zeid (child)
  9. Bissan Eyad Abu Zeid
  10. Abdul-Hadi Abu Zeid, 9.
  11. Seham Najjar, 42, Khan Younis.
  12. Abdul-Samad Mahmoud Ahmad Ramadan, 16, Central District.
  13. Ayman Adnan Mousa Shaker, 25, Central District
  14. Issa Kamel Abdul-Rahman Mousa, 61.
  15. Salem Mousa Badawi al-Far, 59, Maghazi Camp, Central District
  16. Ramzi Hussein Ahmad al-Far
  17. Salem Mohammad al-Far,
  18. Hanan Salem al-Far, 14.
  19. Azza Abdul-Karim Abdul-Rahman Al-Faleet, 59, Central District.
  20. Mohammad Jom’a Shaat, 30, Khan Younis.
  21. Mohammad Fadel al-‘Agha, 30, Khan Younis
  22. Marwa Nader al-Agha,
  23. Ahmad Nader Al-Agha,.
  24. Donia Nader al-Agha, 13.
Meanwhile in the West Bank...

RT shows IDF's point of view
Reservistas da IDF, forças israelenses de ocupação,
Shovrim Shtika - Breaking the Silence
33We didn’t know they were inside
Rank: Staff Sergeant.  Unit: Infantry.  Area: Northern Gaza strip:
There were 30-40 [Palestinian] guys in the first house at which we arrived. An opening was made [by our forces] in its outer wall with a breaching frame it’s this device with explosives in it – and then we entered.
Was there a public warning  for people to get out? 
We didn’t know they were inside at that moment. Before that stage there had been all these leaflets (warning people to leave), and we saw them running away when we started entering [the Gaza Strip]. It was evident that the civilians understood that we were coming. At this point there was a massive deployment of backup forces, of the various relief forces. This specific house hadn’t been hit by any tank shells when we entered it. As far as I could tell this was due to a mistake – it was supposed to have been hit. Lucky for them it hadn’t. But in general, every house you were meant to enter was supposed to have been fired at beforehand, if not with a tank shell then with a tank-mounted 0.5 [machine gun]. This one was a house with a very, very large courtyard, and that’s where they were all gathered; there were signs indicating that they had packed quickly. I think they may have been under the impression that they would be able to stay. The field interrogator grabbed one of them and took him aside with the company commander; I have no idea what happened there, I suppose he tried to get as much information out of him as was possible. Ultimately, it was made clear to them that now they need to get the hell out of the place. They did.
Where to? 
Further south, I guess. This absolutely did not concern me. At 04:00 AM, four or five women came over – they had put bags on a stick, like white flags. I don’t speak arabic, but from their gesturing I gathered that they had come back – so they claimed – to take stuff they had forgotten in the house, stuff they considered critical. Obviously that didn’t happen.
What did you do at that point? 
We fired toward their feet. 
34Just blasting things away
At some point at around 1:30 AM they told us, “Movement is commencing.” We were advancing pretty quietly, hearing constant booms in the air and the sky was red. You walk either in a line or in pairs, depending on how much you can spread out, and you walk pretty slowly. The tanks are already positioned somewhere, and they are starting to pound away at anything you might need to walk across, or anything in which they think some [enemy] might be. Just blasting things away. During two weeks they shot over 1,000 shells. The commander said some people said it was maybe excessive, but…
This was the armored battalion you were with?
It was the armored battalion, which was fighting alongside our brigade task force. 
Were the rules of engagement explained to you before entering [the Gaza Strip]?
There were no rules of engagement. If you see anyone in that area, that person is a terrorist. In this context, it was simple. They told us they have intelligence that there are practically no civilians remaining in the area, and so if someone comes towards us, that person is a terrorist


B'Tselem: A year later, Mu'taz, 16, remembers 
Ask Gaza 2: The most oppressive aspect in Gaza's situation
NEWS
1. The battle for Al-Aqsa: 'This is not about prayer'Palestinians fear imminent Israeli moves to alter the Muslims' exclusive control of Al-Aqsa

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