Gość: sp;lit
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12.08.04, 15:36
Niektore domy sluzyly do atakowania IDF Waffen , zio-nazistowskich zoldakow ,
wiec na wszelki wypadek pozbawili dachu nad glowa 360 rodzin .
W rzemiosle odwetu za proby walki z okupantem dawno przescigneli nazistow ,...
uklony
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EU criticises Israel
11/08/2004 14:42 - (SA)
Brussels - The European Union's head office levelled harsh criticism against
Israel on Wednesday while announcing $1,6m to aid thousands of Palestinians
whose homes were demolished during Israeli army incursions in the Gaza Strip
last spring.
"These funds do not absolve the occupying power of its responsibilities to
uphold international humanitarian law," said Poul Nielson, EU commissioner
for humanitarian aid, in a statement.
Citing EU and United Nations declarations, he added: "House demolitions are
disproportionate acts that contravene international humanitarian law... and
show a reckless disregard for the lives of civilians."
The grant is the second this year from the European Commission to aid victims
of home demolitions in the Gaza Strip, following $1,2m allocated last March.
The money will go through a UN agency to help provide temporary lodging for
about 3 800 people whose homes were destroyed or damaged during the
incursions in May and June in the Rafah refugee camp, on the border with
Egypt.
The army entered the area to search for weapons smuggling tunnels after seven
Israeli soldiers were killed in the area. Three tunnels were uncovered.
Palestinians said 45 Palestinians were killed in the operation. The United
Nations said 360 families were left homeless. The Israeli army said some
houses that had been used in attacks against soldiers were destroyed, but did
not give a number.
The EU money also will go to replace lost household items and repair shelters
and infrastructure, including water and sewage systems and two schools, the
commission said.
Edited by Andrea Botha
Brussels - The European Union's head office levelled harsh criticism against
Israel on Wednesday while announcing $1,6m to aid thousands of Palestinians
whose homes were demolished during Israeli army incursions in the Gaza Strip
last spring.
"These funds do not absolve the occupying power of its responsibilities to
uphold international humanitarian law," said Poul Nielson, EU commissioner
for humanitarian aid, in a statement.
Citing EU and United Nations declarations, he added: "House demolitions are
disproportionate acts that contravene international humanitarian law... and
show a reckless disregard for the lives of civilians."
The grant is the second this year from the European Commission to aid victims
of home demolitions in the Gaza Strip, following $1,2m allocated last March.
The money will go through a UN agency to help provide temporary lodging for
about 3 800 people whose homes were destroyed or damaged during the
incursions in May and June in the Rafah refugee camp, on the border with
Egypt.
The army entered the area to search for weapons smuggling tunnels after seven
Israeli soldiers were killed in the area. Three tunnels were uncovered.
Palestinians said 45 Palestinians were killed in the operation. The United
Nations said 360 families were left homeless. The Israeli army said some
houses that had been used in attacks against soldiers were destroyed, but did
not give a number.
The EU money also will go to replace lost household items and repair shelters
and infrastructure, including water and sewage systems and two schools, the
commission said.
Edited by Andrea Botha