JauKaninen skrev: ↑lør jan 28, 2023 10:46 am
"Hamas tar på seg skylden for terrorangrepet der en palestiner skjøt og drepte 7 sivile israelere i det de forlot en synagoge." igår, på Holocaust-dagen..
Var det ikke noen som påstod at Hamas ikke var en terrororganisasjon? Skulle likt å se hvordan nordmenn hadde reagert på en slik nabo, det ville nok vært et folkekrav at man gikk langt hardere til verks enn det Israel noen gang har gjort ganske fort..
VG skriver: "Hamas hyller terrorangrepet!"
https://www.vg.no/nyheter/i/LljWvJ/isra ... -jerusalem
Veldig trist og dumt med terror&sånt og derfor får du sikkert vondt på deg når du hører om dette israelske fredsbesøket i Jenin;
"By Tom Bateman
BBC News, Jerusalem
This is the most deadly Israeli raid into Jenin refugee camp in nearly two decades.
Nine Palestinians were killed when troops reportedly encircled buildings amid a storm of gunfire, grenades and tear gas in the packed urban camp.
Palestinian officials say two of the dead were civilians, including a 61-year-old woman, while militant groups claim the other seven as members.
The Israeli military says its troops went in to arrest Islamic Jihad militants planning "major attacks".
The history matters here. I have been to Jenin repeatedly over the last year as Israel's military raids have mounted, sparking increasingly fierce gunfights with a new generation of armed Palestinians.
Everyone you speak to roots their experiences in comparisons to April 2002, at the height of the second intifada or Palestinian uprising.
Back then, Israel launched a full-scale incursion - known as the Battle of Jenin - in which at least 52 Palestinian militants and civilians and 23 Israeli soldiers were killed. It had followed a campaign of Palestinian suicide bombings in Israel, many of which involved perpetrators from the city.
Her fra den den gangen som det vises til i det siste avsnittet, da verdens mest humane hær, virkelig viste sin fredsvilje med palestinerne, fortalt av en av de som kjørte israelske bulldozere, kalt Kurdi Bear, til Israel's newspaper Yediot Aharonot den 31. mai 2002, om hva som faktisk skjedde i Jenin - etter at Jenin ble stormet av israelske soldater i April(2002).;
"For three days, I just destroyed and destroyed. The whole area. Any house that they fired from came down. And to knock it down, I tore down some more. They were warned by loudspeaker to get out of the house before I come, but I gave no one a chance. I didn't wait. I didn't give one blow, and wait for them to come out. I would just ram the house with full power, to bring it down as fast as possible. I wanted to get to the other houses. To get as many as possible. Others may have restrained themselves, or so they say. Who are they kidding? Anyone who was there, and saw our soldiers in the houses, would understand they were in a death trap. I thought about saving them. I didn't give a damn about the Palestinians, but I didn't just ruin with no reason. It was all under orders.
Many people were inside the houses we sought to demolish. They would come out of the houses we were working on. I didn't see, with my own eyes, people dying under the blade of the D-9. and I didn't see house falling down on live people. But if there were any, I wouldn't care at all. I am sure people died inside these houses, but it was difficult to see, there was lots of dust everywhere, and we worked a lot at night. I found joy with every house that came down, because I knew they didn't mind dying, but they cared for their homes. If you knocked down a house, you buried 40 or 50 people for generations. If I am sorry for anything, it is for not tearing the whole camp down....
I had plenty of satisfaction. I really enjoyed it. I remember pulling down a wall of a four-story building. We would go for the sides of the buildings, and then ram them. If the job was too hard, we would ask for a tank shell.... On Sunday (April 14), after the fighting was over, we got orders to pull our D-9s out of the area and stop working on our 'football stadium', because the army didn't want the cameras and the press to see us working. I was really upset, because I had plans to knock down the big sign at the entrance of Jenin - three poles with a picture of Arafat. But on Sunday, they pulled us away before I had time to do it.
I had lots of satisfaction in Jenin, lots of satisfaction. It was like getting all the 18 years of doing nothing - into three days. The soldiers came up to me and said: 'Kurdi, thanks a lot. Thanks a lot'.
No one expressed any reservations against doing it. Not only me. Who would dare speak? If anyone would as much as open his mouth, I would have buried him under the D-9. This is the reason I didn't mind seeing the hundred by hundred we've flattened. As far as I am concerned, I left them with a football stadium, so they can play. This was our gift to the camp....
After the publication of the story - and in spite of it - the unit to which the man belongs received from the army command an official citation for outstanding service.
When after a three-week total news blackout, the UN and International Red Cross officials were allowed to enter Jenin, they were appalled by the sight of the devastated camp. Pictures of a vast grey wasteland that only days before was home to thousands of Palestinian refugees sent shock waves around the world and the UN Security Council was forced to pass a unanimous resolution on April 20 asking the secretary-general to dispatch a fact-finding commission. But though Israel had initially acquiesced to the inquiry, it refused to allow the commission to enter Jenin, and on May 4, Kofi Annan who as late as on April 29 had expressed his resolution to proceed with the inquiry, quietly dissolved the commission, apparently under strong American pressure.
Since then Israeli forces have vandalized again and again the ruined, bleeding camp, with the world community looking the other way. America's reluctance to allow an inquiry mission into Jenin is understandable as it could evoke certain ugly memories of the 1991 Gulf War. As revealed months after the war ended, the US Army division that broke through Iraqi defensive frontline on the second day of the ground offensive, had used ploughs mounted on tanks and combat earth removers to bury thousands of Iraqi soldiers - some still alive and firing their weapons - in more than 70 miles of trenches. After the first wave of bulldozers had incapacitated the Iraqi defenders, a second wave filled the trenches with sand, ensuring that none of the wounded could survive."
Her skyldte Israel på Islamic Jihad - at de hadde drept 5 palestinske barn, mens de visste det var dem selv
https://www.haaretz.com/israel-news/202 ... f6d3320000