________Palestyny_za_chemicznym_Sadamem_(11.09.01)

21.03.03, 18:18
A palestyny ,oszolomy swoje tak jak 11.09.01 , to potencjalni
mordercy.
Maja "wspaniale" wyczucie kiedy demonstrowac .


Tysiące Palestyńczyków manifestują poparcie dla Iraku

(PAP) 21-03-2003, ostatnia aktualizacja 21-03-2003 15:27

21.3.Nablus - Ponad 10 tysięcy Palestyńczyków manifestowało w piątek na
Zachodnim Brzegu Jordanu swe poparcie dla Iraku, potępiając ofensywę anglo-
amerykańską na Bagdad i prozachodnie kraje arabskie

Manifesłtanci, zebrani w wielu miastach Zachodniego Brzegu, wzywali Irak, by
zaatakował Izrael

W Nablusie, gdzie armia izraelska zniosła godzinę policyjną, 5 tys.
manifestantów przemaszerowało z flagami irackimi i portretami Saddama
Husajna, wzywając do wystrzelenia na Tel Awiw "rakiet i broni chemicznej"

Krytykowali Stany Zjednoczone, nazywając je "matką terroryzmu" i "głową węża"

Krytykowano również prezydenta Egiptu Hosniego Mubaraka, króla Jordanii
Abdullaha II i saudyjskiego władcę Fahda - określając ich
mianem "kolaborantów" Stanów Zjednoczonych

Manifestanci wznosili hasła na cześć Gamala Abdel Nassera, egipskiego
prezydenta, zmarłego w 1970 roku, który był główną postacią nacjonalizmu
arabskiego

Podobne manifestacje zgromadziły ok. 5 tys. Palestyńczyków w Tulkarem i ok.
3 tys. w Dżeninie na północy Zachodniego Brzegu

W Betlejem, na południu tego obszaru, ok. 200 Palestyńczyków manifestowało
poparcie dla Iraku. Po zakończeniu manifestacji, młodzi ludzie obrzucili
kamieniami samochody armii izraelskiej

Manifestacja poparcia dla Iraku odbyła się również we wschodniej (arabskiej)
części Jerozolimy

Saddam Husajn cieszy się wielką popularnością wśród Palestyńczyków. Popierał
on intifadę i przekazywał spore sumy rodzinom palestyńskich zamachowców-
samobójców .(PAP) kd/ ap/ we/x 3893







    • Gość: Burak Re: ________Palestyny_za_chemicznym_Sadamem_(11.0 IP: 206.47.0.* 21.03.03, 18:20
      Zawsze mieli - dlatego do tej pory nie maja wlasnego Panstwa.
      • wojo!!!! Re: ________Palestyny_za_chemicznym_Sadamem_(11.0 21.03.03, 18:40
        Gość portalu: Burak napisał(a):

        > Zawsze mieli - dlatego do tej pory nie maja wlasnego Panstwa.

        Zgadza sie ,w 1991 w Kuwejcie robili za Gestapo Sadama w stosunku do
        swoich gospodarzy w Kuwejcie , torturowali ich i wydawali.
        Za to wywalono wszystkich palestynow ponad 300 000 z Emiratow po
        wojnie i duzo zasadzili na smierc po przepedzeniu Sadama z Kuwejtu.
        Teraz znowu sa za Sadamem ,oszolomy.
        • Gość: Kasia Re: ________Palestyny_za_chemicznym_Sadamem_(11.0 IP: 80.230.71.* 21.03.03, 20:37
          wojo!!!! napisał:

          > Gość portalu: Burak napisał(a):
          >
          > > Zawsze mieli - dlatego do tej pory nie maja wlasnego Panstwa.
          >
          > Zgadza sie ,w 1991 w Kuwejcie robili za Gestapo Sadama w stosunku
          do
          > swoich gospodarzy w Kuwejcie , torturowali ich i wydawali.
          > Za to wywalono wszystkich palestynow ponad 300 000 z Emiratow po
          > wojnie i duzo zasadzili na smierc po przepedzeniu Sadama z
          Kuwejtu.
          > Teraz znowu sa za Sadamem ,oszolomy.

          Albo sie "rozrywaja" i morduja ludzi albo robia za Gestapo to
          wlasnie Palestyny.
          • Gość: jeja Co za hołota IP: 194.251.142.* 22.03.03, 08:38
            z was
    • wojo!!!! Re: ________Palestyny_za_chemicznym_Sadamem_(11.0 22.03.03, 08:25
      Pieniazki od mordercy za mordowanie , to motywacja palestynow.

      Mar. 21, 2003
      'Our beloved Saddam, hit Tel Aviv,' Palestinian protesters shout (UPDATE)
      By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

      Thousands of Palestinians holding pictures of Saddam Hussein poured out of
      mosques after Friday prayers to protest the US-led attacks on Iraq and cheered
      for the Iraqi leader to bombard Israeli cities with Scud missiles.

      In the West Bank and Gaza Strip, Palestinians turned out in the rain to shout
      slogans of support to Iraqi fighters and revived some chants from the 1991
      Gulf War.

      "Oh, beloved Saddam, we are ready to sacrifice our blood for you," a crowd
      chanted in Gaza City. In Jerusalem, worshippers on the Old City's hilltop
      mosque compound shouted, "Our beloved Saddam, hit Tel Aviv," a chant popular
      in 1991, when Iraq launched 39 Scud missiles at Israel.

      Meanwhile, a pro-Iraqi faction in the West Bank and Gaza Strip said it has
      been asked by the Iraqi government to speed up delivery of checks of US$10,000
      each to the families of Palestinian civilians, gunmen and suicide bombers
      killed in fighting with Israel.

      A spokesman for the group, Mohanna Shabat, said Saddam gave the order to show
      that while he's under threat from American and British forces he's still
      supporting the Palestinians and influential in the Arab world.

      Throughout 30 months of fighting, the pro-Iraqi Arab Liberation Front had been
      making payments once every two weeks. But in the last week, Saddam's money has
      been distributed in five ceremonies in Gaza alone.

      Three families received the money Friday in Gaza.

      "The ceremony, God willing, will not be the last because President Saddam
      Hussein will continue his support to the Palestinian people, who are part of
      his Arab nation," Shabat said.

      The Iraqi leader is popular in the West Bank and Gaza Strip, in part because
      of more than US$35 million he has paid to Palestinian families.

      In the 1991 war, he portrayed himself as the liberator of the Palestinians
      from Israeli occupation, and many Palestinians cheered when Iraq's Scuds fell
      on Israel.

      On the first Muslim holy day since US and British forces began attacking Iraq,
      the prayer leader at Gaza City's Omari Mosque, Mohammed Najam, told 15,000
      worshippers:

      "We urge the Arab armies and people to resist the invaders and to reject any
      attempt to extend facilities to the American aggressors." About 7,000 men and
      women filled Gaza City's streets.

      American and British flags and pictures of U.S President George Bush were
      burned and withered in flames.

      The spiritual leader of the Islamic Hamas movement, Sheik Ahmed Yassin, told
      reporters at the rally that Iraqi fighters should learn from the example of
      Palestinian militants, who have killed hundreds of Israeli civilians in
      suicide bombings and other attacks.

      "The (Iraqi) men and women should become martyrs and fight using their bodies
      against the aggression," Yassin said. Palestinians suicide bombers are revered
      as martyrs.

      In Jerusalem, clouds of tear gas wafted through a street outside the Old City
      as Israeli police cleared a small crowd of demonstrators. Police also fired
      stun grenades.

      Yasser Arafat embraced Saddam in 1991, but his Palestinian Authority has been
      careful to remain on the sidelines this time. Palestinian leaders have said
      they oppose the US offensive, but have not expressed support for the Iraqi
      leader.



    • wojo!!!! A palestyny nadal swoje --nic tylko kochany sadam 22.03.03, 22:24
      Glupie palestyny murem za morderca Sadamem.

      Mar. 22, 2003
      Saddam pictures,Iraqi flags top sellers in Gaza store
      By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

      Advertisement

      In the Gaza Strip, Saddam sells.

      Palestinians crammed Tareq Abu Daya's shop on Saturday to buy Iraqi flags,
      glossy pictures of Saddam Hussein, T-shirts and American flags to set ablaze
      at a fervent demonstration against the US-led strike in Iraq.

      "This is the only thing I can do to show my support to this man (Saddam) and
      his nation," said Marwan Musallam, a 35-year-old taxi driver who bought two
      small Iraqi flags at Abu Daya's shop. "Saddam is the only Arab leader to
      support the Palestinians."

      The Iraqi leader is popular in the West Bank and Gaza Strip, partly because of
      the more than $35 million he has doled out to Palestinian families who have
      had relatives killed in the armed uprising with Israelis.

      In the 1991 Gulf War, Saddam portrayed himself as the liberator of
      Palestinians from Israeli occupation, and many Palestinians cheered when
      Iraq's 39 Scud missiles fell on Israel, causing heavy damage and injuries, but
      few casualties.

      Abu Daya said he is against the US-led strike but is profiting nonetheless. As
      soon as the UN weapons inspectors left Iraq, Abu Daya boosted production,
      asking his mother, wife and daughters to sew more of the small Iraqi flags
      that sell for a little over $1.

      "I knew that this was bad news and the Palestinian people would stand with
      Iraq in a way you wouldn't expect," said Abu Daya, 27. "From the minute people
      got wind of the bombardment against Baghdad, flag sales and sales of Saddam's
      picture have not let up."

      His business, called Tareq's Flag Shop, also sells Palestinian flags,
      inflatable Yasser Arafat dolls, T-shirts of Argentine revolutionary Che
      Guevara and flags from China, France, Germany and Russia, the four countries
      that opposed the US strike against Iraq. Sales have been good in the seven
      years since he opened, but the war has rallied support for Saddam, boosting
      his sales, he said.

      "Money doesn't lie," he said.

      Throughout the West Bank and Gaza Strip, thousands of Palestinians took to the
      streets Saturday, calling on Muslims to boycott American products and for Arab
      nations to break diplomatic ties with the United States and Britain. Many
      chanted old slogans popular during the 1991 Gulf War, urging Saddam's army to
      strike Tel Aviv.
      Iraqi-born Nida Sawaf, 21, was one of several women from Gaza University
      Saturday to participate in the protest and to wrap herself in an Iraqi flag as
      a show of solidarity.

      In the West Bank town of Bethlehem, thousands marched in support of Iraq,
      burning US flags and chanting, "Oh beloved Saddam, hit Haifa and Tel Aviv." In
      Ramallah, where Yasser Arafat's shattered compound is, hundreds packed the
      streets chanting anti-American slogans.
      Previous article Next article


      • Gość: Kasia Re: A palestyny nadal swoje --nic tylko kochany s IP: 80.230.24.* 23.03.03, 05:49
        wojo!!!! napisał:

        > Glupie palestyny murem za morderca Sadamem.
        Squrw...le mordercy.
        >
        > Mar. 22, 2003
        > Saddam pictures,Iraqi flags top sellers in Gaza store
        > By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
        >
        > Advertisement
        >
        > In the Gaza Strip, Saddam sells.
        >
        > Palestinians crammed Tareq Abu Daya's shop on Saturday to buy Iraqi flags,
        > glossy pictures of Saddam Hussein, T-shirts and American flags to set ablaze
        > at a fervent demonstration against the US-led strike in Iraq.
        >
        > "This is the only thing I can do to show my support to this man (Saddam) and
        > his nation," said Marwan Musallam, a 35-year-old taxi driver who bought two
        > small Iraqi flags at Abu Daya's shop. "Saddam is the only Arab leader to
        > support the Palestinians."
        >
        > The Iraqi leader is popular in the West Bank and Gaza Strip, partly because
        of
        > the more than $35 million he has doled out to Palestinian families who have
        > had relatives killed in the armed uprising with Israelis.
        >
        > In the 1991 Gulf War, Saddam portrayed himself as the liberator of
        > Palestinians from Israeli occupation, and many Palestinians cheered when
        > Iraq's 39 Scud missiles fell on Israel, causing heavy damage and injuries,
        but
        > few casualties.
        >
        > Abu Daya said he is against the US-led strike but is profiting nonetheless.
        As
        > soon as the UN weapons inspectors left Iraq, Abu Daya boosted production,
        > asking his mother, wife and daughters to sew more of the small Iraqi flags
        > that sell for a little over $1.
        >
        > "I knew that this was bad news and the Palestinian people would stand with
        > Iraq in a way you wouldn't expect," said Abu Daya, 27. "From the minute
        people
        > got wind of the bombardment against Baghdad, flag sales and sales of
        Saddam's
        > picture have not let up."
        >
        > His business, called Tareq's Flag Shop, also sells Palestinian flags,
        > inflatable Yasser Arafat dolls, T-shirts of Argentine revolutionary Che
        > Guevara and flags from China, France, Germany and Russia, the four countries
        > that opposed the US strike against Iraq. Sales have been good in the seven
        > years since he opened, but the war has rallied support for Saddam, boosting
        > his sales, he said.
        >
        > "Money doesn't lie," he said.
        >
        > Throughout the West Bank and Gaza Strip, thousands of Palestinians took to
        the
        > streets Saturday, calling on Muslims to boycott American products and for
        Arab
        > nations to break diplomatic ties with the United States and Britain. Many
        > chanted old slogans popular during the 1991 Gulf War, urging Saddam's army
        to
        > strike Tel Aviv.
        > Iraqi-born Nida Sawaf, 21, was one of several women from Gaza University
        > Saturday to participate in the protest and to wrap herself in an Iraqi flag
        as
        > a show of solidarity.
        >
        > In the West Bank town of Bethlehem, thousands marched in support of Iraq,
        > burning US flags and chanting, "Oh beloved Saddam, hit Haifa and Tel Aviv."
        In
        > Ramallah, where Yasser Arafat's shattered compound is, hundreds packed the
        > streets chanting anti-American slogans.
        > Previous article Next article
        >
        >
      • wojo!!!! Re: A palestyny nadal swoje --nic tylko kochany s 23.03.03, 22:43
        to mordercy tak jak Sadam
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