abe_ltd
17.04.05, 23:08
Wzajemne prowokacje, oskarzenia, nienawisc, mord. Na Bliskim Wschodzie Bez
Zmian - mozna by taka ksiazke napisac, tylko po co. Juz to przerabialismy.
Ja teraz tak sobie mysle - jesli chca sie nawzajem mordowac to jakim prawem
mamy im tego zabronic? Tylko prosimy uprzejmie obie strony aby sie nam potem
nie pchaly po azyl bo jak wiadomo w Europie ksenofobia szalaje i nie ma
miejsca na ex-terorystow obcych wyznan, ktorym sie wydaje ze my na calym
swiecie nie mamy niczego lepszego do roboty tylko sie o nich martwic.
Powaznie mowie, ze mnie te konflikty bliskowschodnie zaczynaja juz wqrwiac bo
nikt z nich nie jest w stanie przejawic krztyny dobrej woli. Krzyk tylko
wielki wnieboglosy dochodzi z tego Bliskiego Wschodu jak z jarmarku - kazdy
ma zarzuty i oburzenie do wyrazenia.
No coz, kochani, uczcie sie od nas z innych, pokojowych, zakatkow swiata.
Uczcie sie poszanowania pokoju i drugiego czlowieka. A jak nie jestescie w
stanie pojac tych wartosci to pies was ganial - radzcie sobie sami. Tylko nam
swoich problemow na glowe nie zwalajcie i jak juz bedziecie musieli
gdzies "uchodzic" to proponuje wam Afryke (blizej i warunki klimatyczne
bardziej sprzyjajace do waszych wymagan).
Uszanowanko
___________
ERUSALEM, April 14 - Israeli troops shot dead a suspected Palestinian
militant on Thursday in the West Bank city of Nablus, and the Palestinian
leader, Mahmoud Abbas, called it a "serious violation" of the two-month-old
truce.
The truce has been holding for the most part, but Israeli and Palestinian
leaders have been trading increasingly sharp words in recent days.
Israel's prime minister, Ariel Sharon, visited President Bush this week in
Texas and said the Palestinian failure to break up armed factions had
prevented additional progress toward restoring peace efforts.
Mr. Abbas fired back in a statement released by his office,
expressing "surprise and astonishment at the campaign launched against the
Palestinian Authority during Sharon's visit."
Under the truce, Israel has pledged not to send troops into Palestinian areas
as a general principle, but reserves the right to pursue "ticking bombs" -
militants who are plotting attacks.
In Nablus, the Israeli soldiers entered the Balata refugee camp to arrest a
member of the Al Aksa Martyrs Brigades, who was planning such attacks, the
Israeli military said. Israel identified the man as Ibrahim Hashash, while
Palestinians gave his name as Ibrahim Isneiri.
Israeli military officials said the man was responsible for several shooting
attacks against Israeli civilians and attempted suicide bombings and that his
activities were being directed by the Lebanese guerrilla group Hezbollah.
The man fired on soldiers, hitting one in his bulletproof vest, the military
said. The troops returned fired, hitting him, then evacuated him for medical
help, but he died of his wounds, the military said.
However, The Associated Press, citing Palestinian witnesses in Nablus, said
the soldiers emerged from a car and fired first.
After the shooting, dozens of Palestinians gathered at the Rafidiya Hospital
in Nablus and vowed revenge.
Mr. Abbas said the Israeli action violated the truce that he announced with
Mr. Sharon at a Feb. 8 summit meeting in Egypt.
Mr. Abbas on Thursday ordered that the multiple, overlapping branches of the
security forces be streamlined into just three organizations - for national
security, the police and intelligence. Nasser Yousef, a veteran security
official who serves as interior minister, will have broad powers over the
security forces, Palestinian officials said.
Palestinian critics, along with Israel and the Bush administration, have long
called for a restructuring of the unwieldy security forces. Mr. Abbas made
the announcement following a meeting with Lt. Gen. William E. Ward, the new
American security coordinator. Yasir Arafat, the longtime Palestinian leader
who died in November, had established about a dozen separate security
services. They were seen as deeply corrupt, with commanders ruling over them
as personal fiefs.
The Israeli military on Thursday cleared an officer of wrongdoing in the May
2003 shooting death of a British cameraman, James Miller.
Mr. Miller, 34, was making a documentary in Gaza about Palestinian children
caught up in the fighting with Israel. Witnesses said he had been shot as he
approached an armored vehicle in the dark, waving a white flag.
The military's chief prosecutor said last month that there was insufficient
evidence to link the shooting to the soldier, who has been identified only as
a lieutenant and has not been named.