ARAFAT_WOLNY-POWRACA_TEROR-WYBUCHAJA_BOMBY

[Gość: mirmat]

Ile czasu zajelo od uwolnienia Arafata i wycofania sie Izraelskich wojsk do
nastepnej masakry islamskich barbarzyncow?? 16 zamordowanych , dziesiatki
rannych to winik presji Europejskich politykierow i golabkow w administracji
Busha na Izrael. Ale mam nadzieje, ze tem mord w kregalni pod Tel Awiwem
zakonczy zabawe w "land for teror".

Dosc tego Panie Szaron, uderzaj mocno i dlugo i bez ogladania sie na
skurwiona "opinie" ONZ, Unii i innych bekartow. I nastepnym razem nie wysylaj
chlopcow na przeszukiwanie baz teroru. Daisy Cutter zalatwi ich w promieniu 500
metrow. I tak bedzie osiagniety pokoj.

Izrael ma male szanse na przetrwanie

[Gość: Gumisie]

Demografia.
www.census.gov/cgi-bin/ipc/idbsum?cty=IS
www.census.gov/cgi-bin/ipc/idbsum?cty=GZ
www.census.gov/cgi-bin/ipc/idbsum?cty=WE

Ciekaw jestem proponowanego rozwiazania (moze jakies "ostateczne rozwiazanie"?).Nie da sie w nieskonczonosc
udawac Greka i trzeba bedzie tym ludziom dac prawa wyborcze (albo wyniesc sie z okupowanych terytoriow).
G.

[Gość: jojo]

Gość portalu: Gumisie napisał(a):

> Demografia.
> <a href="http://www.census.gov/cgi-bin/ipc/idbsum?cty=IS"target="_blank">www.ce
> nsus.gov/cgi-bin/ipc/idbsum?cty=IS</a>
> <a href="http://www.census.gov/cgi-bin/ipc/idbsum?cty=GZ"target="_blank">www.ce
> nsus.gov/cgi-bin/ipc/idbsum?cty=GZ</a>
> <a href="http://www.census.gov/cgi-bin/ipc/idbsum?cty=WE"target="_blank">www.ce
> nsus.gov/cgi-bin/ipc/idbsum?cty=WE</a>
>
> Ciekaw jestem proponowanego rozwiazania (moze jakies "ostateczne rozwiazanie"?)
> .Nie da sie w nieskonczonosc
> udawac Greka i trzeba bedzie tym ludziom dac prawa wyborcze (albo wyniesc sie z
> okupowanych terytoriow).
> G.

A tobie,chuju gumowy,kto pozwolil tu morde otwierac ! Wynos sie na forum dla
pedalow w gumowiakach ! Won z naszego forum,ale juz !

............ ARAFAT_INSPIRACJA_MORDU_W_PAKISTANIE

[Gość: mirmat]

Islamisci uznali wycofanie sie wojsk Izraelskich z baz teroru jako swoje
zwyciestwo i dla wprawy zamordowali 11 zabojadow wPakistanie, ktorzy wlasnie
budowali muzulmanom flote wojenna.

GAZA

[Gość: idf]

May. 9, 2002
Israel calls up military reservists as Palestinians brace for reprisal attacks


Tanks rolled toward Gaza and Israel called up military reservists Thursday
ahead of expected retaliatory attacks for a deadly Hamas suicide bombing.

Palestinian police also began arresting members of the Islamic militant group,
in an apparent effort to stave off attack.

Tanks were parked Thursday night off Gaza, the home base of the Hamas militant
group, and Israeli forces around the strip were being beefed up.

But Hamas leaders in Gaza, a sliver of Mediterranean coastline two-thirds of
which is under Palestinian autonomy, said they were going about life as usual.

Hamas founder Sheik Ahmed Yassin planned to attend an afternoon wedding
reception for one of his seven daughters, his son Mohammed said. A Yassin
deputy, university lecturer Mahmoud Zahar, said he was staying at home to
prepare exams, and a Hamas spokesmen, Abdel Aziz Rantisi, said his schedule was
filled with TV interviews.

Mohammed Dahlan, Yasser Arafat's security chief in Gaza, said the Palestinians
were expecting an attack. "Everyone is prepared and our people know how to
confront the occupation," said Dahlan, who has been in the West Bank town of
Ramallah for months. "We said this before, and we mean it now, if the
occupation forces carry out an aggression, we will face this aggression."

Earlier Thursday, the Israeli Cabinet approved unspecified reprisals in
response to a Hamas suicide bombing Tuesday in a pool hall in a Tel Aviv
suburb. Fifteen Israelis were killed in the attack, the deadliest since Israel
launched its West Bank military offensive March 29 in response to a wave of
suicide bombings.

The current reserve call-up was smaller than the one that preceded that
operation, during which troops occupied six of the eight main Palestinian towns
for periods of up to several weeks and fought running battles with Palestinian
gunmen.

Foreign Minister Shimon Peres hinted Israel might have a more limited operation
in mind this time. "Striking at centers from which the suicide attackers come,
or the houses from which they come, or the nests from which the organization of
suicide bombers comes."

Military sources said the operation will be centered on Gaza, but may not be
restricted to Gaza. The objective is to hit at Hamas leaders and end the sense
of immunity the militants in Gaza have enjoyed, senior official sources said.

Military commentators also said they expected the Gaza operation to be more
limited than the West Bank offensive. Fighting in densely-populated Gaza would
be much more complicated and could expose troops to greater risks.

European Union envoy Miguel Moratinos condemned the suicide attack, but said
the EU was "very concerned" it could lead to increasing violence and a new
military action. The EU was working with the United States, Russia and the
United Nations to try to prevent that, he said.

Palestinian Cabinet minister Saeb Erekat criticized the expected operation.

"Such an attack will lead to disastrous consequences for the Palestinian people
there," he said. "This will be adding fuel to the fire."

In a televised address Wednesday, Arafat said he had ordered his security
forces to arrest Palestinian terror groups.

Palestinian Information Minister Yasser Abed Rabbo said Thursday the
Palestinian Authority "has already taken some measures to control the security
situation."

In Gaza City, Hamas officials reported that 16 of their members were arrested
Thursday by Palestinian police. None of the senior members of the group were
among those taken into custody, however.

In the past, Palestinian police have temporarily detained Hamas leaders, but
then released them soon after. In some cases, it appeared the Palestinians took
the moves largely to protect the Hamas leaders from possible Israeli attack.

Israel has accused the Palestinian Authority of taking such action to give the
appearance of a crackdown on militants, saying their subsequent release showed
the arrests were not serious.

[Gość: jpost]

www.jpost.com/NASApp/cs/ContentServer?
pagename=JPost/A/JPRadioItem/ASX&cid=1020943224134


May. 9, 2002
White House cautious on reported Hamas arrests
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON

President George W. Bush's spokesman said Thursday that a key test of
Palestinian leaders' intentions will be whether 16 Hamas members reportedly
arrested will remain in custody.

Reports of the arrests by Palestinian police came from Hamas officials speaking
on condition of anonymity. No senior member of the group, which the State
Department lists as a terrorist organization, was among those arrested.

The Bush administration viewed the news skeptically because the Palestinian
Authority has a history of making arrests under pressure, then quickly
releasing the militants.

"The president views this again as a very key test of whether the Palestinian
Authority is dedicated to what they promised at Oslo, which is justice and is
what the world should expect of a group of people who want to be leaders of a
state that focuses on stability," said White House spokesman Ari Fleischer. "If
people are engaged in murder, they should be held accountable and a good
government would arrest them and take it seriously and keep them locked up."

A top Palestinian official called on the Bush administration Thursday to exert
pressure on Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon to keep him from retaliating
for the latest suicide bombing near Tel Aviv.

A military response by Israel "will only lead to more defiance and hostility to
Israel," Hassan Abdel Rahman, who heads the Palestinian Liberation
Organization's Washington offices, said at a news conference.

"You cannot let Mr. Sharon have a free hand," he said, denouncing the prime
minister as a war criminal, a bully and a murderer.

Rahman said "we will do everything that we can" to deter attacks on Israeli
civilians by Hamas.

But asked whether the United States has given a red or green light to Israel in
its response, Fleischer said:

"Israel does not ask the United States for lights of any shade or color and the
United States does not give Israel any lights.

"Israel is a sovereign nation but at all times America's message to Israel is
we're all in this together and Israel has to be very mindful of its
responsibilities to protect peace in the region and work toward a vision of
peace and that is the president's message to Israel," Fleischer said.

Urging the administration to restrain Sharon, Rahman said the prime
minister "can be influenced; he cannot fight the entire international
community."

After meeting with Bush on Tuesday, Sharon threatened a forcible response to
the bombing that occurred during their White House session.

"We hope there will be enough pressure to Mr. Sharon not to engage in such
aggression," Rahman said.

Meanwhile, Tziti Livni, a member of Israel's legislature and an adviser to
Sharon, said at a separate Washington session that if terror attacks on Israel
are not stopped there will be no chance for an agreement with the Palestinians.

At the same time, she said, Israel cannot negotiate with a Palestinian
leadership headed by Yasser Arafat.

"Arafat is not willing to accept the existence of Israel" and will not
implement the reforms recommended by Bush without "an outside force" exerting
influence, Livni said.

The back-and-forth came as the Bush administration struggled to articulate its
Middle East policy amid competing pressures. As Israel decides how to respond
to the latest Palestinian terror attack, the administration is sending mixed
signals to both sides.

It is both supporting Israel's right to self-defense while also saying Israel
should carefully consider the consequences of its actions.

And while the State Department cautiously approved Arafat's latest pledge to
combat terror as a good first step, Bush lavished praise on the Palestinian
leader.

He called Arafat's condemnation of terror against Israel an "incredibly
positive sign." The State Department, by contrast, looked past Arafat's
statement to insist that he mount a concerted drive against terror.

As a result, it was not clear whether the administration wants restraint from
Israel and whether it intends to maintain its pressure campaign against Arafat
or is content with his declaration to use Palestinian security forces to
discourage attacks on Israel.