jak zdobyc Gaze?

[Gość: PP]

1) na terenie gazy nalezy zbudowac pare domow dla zioncow.
2)miec pod wlasna komenda grupe hamas okreslona jako palestynska grupa
terrorystow walczacych pko israelowi.
3) wyposazyc hamas w prymitywne rakiety i rozkazac im ostrzelac domy zioncow.
4) Wprowadzic do ataku w obronie tych domow IDF,wytluc jak najwiecej
terrorystow,wykroic kawal gazy i oglosic jego aneksje do harecu.


Proste, conie?



Israeli Raids on Refugee Camp Kill 11

By IBRAHIM BARZAK

JEBALIYA REFUGEE CAMP, Gaza Strip (AP) - Israeli troops and aircraft hit hard
at Palestinian militants this weekend, killing at least 11 in a massive
Israeli incursion into the Gaza Strip's largest refugee camp, as masked Hamas
gunmen vowed more rocket attacks on Israeli towns.

About 2,000 soldiers have taken control of a 5-mile-deep chunk of northern
Gaza to counter militants firing homemade rockets into Israel.

Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon said late Saturday that the army's mission
was to stop the rocket fire ``completely.'' He told Israel Radio, ``This
operation will continue as long as necessary.''

Two Palestinians were killed and three others wounded early Sunday in an
Israeli airstrike in the Jebaliya refugee camp in northern Gaza, residents and
hospital officials said. The violent Islamic Jihad group identified the two
dead as its members.

Witnesses and security officials said a missile apparently was fired from a
pilotless Israeli aircraft hovering overhead. The military had no immediate
comment.

More than 50 Palestinians and five Israelis have been killed during the
offensive, launched after a Hamas rocket killed two Israeli preschoolers in a
town near Gaza on Wednesday.

Israeli tanks and bulldozers also opened a new front Sunday, moving from a
Jewish settlement in southern Gaza into the Khan Younis refugee camp,
residents said, as Sharon pledged to halt mortar fire at the settlements as well.

The fighting again plunged the encircled, poverty-stricken Gaza Strip into
scenes of anguish. Mothers wept over their children's corpses, tank fire
ripped through groups of militants and bystanders, stone-throwing youngsters
faced off against well-armed Israeli troops and tires burned in the streets to
confuse Israeli spy drones.

The offensive has brought Israeli troops into Jebaliya - the largest
Palestinian refugee camp and one of the most crowded places in the world, with
106,000 people in half a square mile. Palestinian gunmen dug in, fortifying
positions in Jebaliya and two other nearby towns also commandeered by Israel.

Late Saturday, Israeli forces pulled back briefly from the eastern edge of the
Jebaliya camp, leaving behind a wide trail of destruction. To craft a new road
into the camp, the Israelis leveled rows of small houses and flattened a farm.
U.N. officials said dozens were left homeless.

Militant groups on Saturday called a commercial strike that closed most shops
and businesses in Gaza.

Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat denounced the Israeli offensive as a
``monstrous, criminal, inhumane attack,'' but his prime minister, Ahmed
Qureia, warned against the consequences of firing missiles into Israel.

Qureia, speaking in the West Bank town of Ramallah, urged militant groups ``to
think about the higher national interest and not give Israel excuses to
continue the aggression against our people in Gaza.''

Israeli aircraft killed at least five Palestinian militants Saturday, included
two targeted from a helicopter while traveling in a car. Troops also shot dead
four Palestinians who managed to cut through the Gaza border fence and
approach an Israeli communal farm.

In the missile strike on the car, the army said one of the men killed was a
senior militant responsible for the production of rockets. The other militant
specialized in training recruits, the army said.

The buffer zone Israel created may help stop militants from firing homemade
Qassam rockets into Israel. But any lull in rocket fire will likely only be
temporary - unless Israel stays in the camp indefinitely.

Capt. Sharon Feingold, an Israeli army spokeswoman, said the five-mile buffer
zone matched the Qassam's current range.

``So at this time we believe we have dramatically reduced the terrorist
organizations' capability to hit an Israeli town and target Israeli children.''

She added that Israel may have to stay in the camp for a long time, but did
not say how long.

The campaign, code-named ``Days of Penitence,'' is by all accounts just
getting started. Officials said the operation will be open-ended - Sharon's
answer to the militant rocket attacks that threaten to turn public opinion
against his planned withdrawal from the Gaza Strip in 2005.

Yet the militant Hamas group on Saturday said Israel should not only expect
more rockets - but longer-range ones that will strike deeper and deeper into
the Jewish state.

In their first-ever news conference, members of the secretive Hamas military
wing, Izzedine al Qassam, threatened to launch rockets at the coastal city of
Ashkelon, which is 10 miles north of Gaza and has been out of reach of the
rockets.

Wearing black masks at a mosque in Jebaliya, four Hamas gunmen said the group
has been working to expand the rocket range. The gunmen displayed assault
rifles, grenades, rocket-propelled grenade launchers and homemade anti-tank
missiles on a table before them.

One of the gunmen read from the Quran, then vowed that his group would exact
``revenge for spilling of our martyrs' blood.''

Sharon dismissed the threats. ``These words don't matter here,'' he told the
radio station in a telephone interview. ``The Israeli military is taking steps
necessary to ensure the safety of Israeli citizens. This is what we are doing
and this is what we will do.''

The militants said 15 armed Hamas men have been killed in recent days.

The commercial strike ordered by militant groups was widely observed in Gaza,
but compliance was only partial in the West Bank.

Gaza radio stations broadcast warnings by the militant Al Aqsa Martyrs'
Brigades that shopkeepers ignoring the strike would be punished. Children were
let out of schools for what Al Aqsa said in a leaflet would be a ``day of
rage'' against Israel.

Near the Jewish settlement of Kfar Darom in central Gaza, about 200 school
children threw rocks at soldiers, drawing army fire. Two teens, ages 14 and
16, were wounded, hospital officials said.

The Israeli military, meanwhile, continued to send more forces into northern
Gaza. The area controlled by Israel included the towns of Beit Hanoun and Beit
Lahiya, and the Jebaliya camp.

Along the Gaza-Egypt border, Israeli troops shot and critically wounded a
25-year-old pregnant Palestinian woman while demolishing a house, witnesses
and hospital officials said. The army did not immediately comment.