Gość: marcin
IP: 62.233.188.*
26.10.03, 01:48
www.jpost.com
Adi Osman, taka piękna dziewczyna, straciła motywację kiedy idioci zabrali
jej broń
a teraz straciła życie
Oct. 25, 2003
Adi, Sarit and Alon are no more
By MARGOT DUDKEVITCH
Family members of the two soldiers killed in the attack at Netzarim harshly
criticized the army, declaring that the entire ordeal was a "serious foul-
up" and demanding that the IDF act quickly in order to prevent further
deaths.
Staff Sgt. Alon Avrahami's brother Sharon said, "I cannot understand how the
terrorist succeeded in reaching the soldiers' beds. We don't know all the
details but it appears to be a serious foul-up... Someone on the operational
side failed to do his job properly. Did anyone check the guards or if there
were enough positions?"
Sgt. Adi Osman's sister criticized the army for failing to supply the female
soldiers serving on the base with weapons. If her sister had possessed a
weapon the outcome may have been different, she said. "Adi's commander asked
her and other female soldiers serving with her to hand over their weapons
due to budget cuts a month ago," said Einat. "The minute they took her
weapon she lost all motivation."
Adi was born and raised in Kfar Saba; her family runs two restaurants in the
city. She joined the army ten months ago, highly motivated and hoping to
serve in a meaningful way, her sister said. "She wanted to serve in a combat
unit, she did not want to be a clerk. After completing a radio technicians
course she was sent to serve in the Shimshon Battalion in Gaza."
However, Adi spent her time watching television and doing nothing, her
sister said, and even her commanders seemed hardly aware of her
existence. "Adi was made to feel redundant," her sister told reporters. Her
friends and family described Adi as a bundle of energy, a person who was
crazy about computers and loved to lend a helping hand to anyone.
Adi is survived by her parents Yael and Shabtai; two sisters Einat and
Inbal; and a brother Yuval, who serves as a combat medic in the engineering
corps. Hundreds attended her funeral on Friday afternoon. The IDF Spokesman
said the army was investigating the claims that one of Adi's commanders took
the weapons from all the female soldiers serving at the base.
Sgt. Sarit Schneor-Sinyor, 19, of Shoham was born and raised in Ramle and
ten years ago moved with her parents and siblings to Shoham. Members of her
family said Sarit volunteered to help in many institutions and was extremely
involved in social activities prior to joining the army. A month ago she
asked to be transferred from Kibbutz Nahal Oz to the headquarters in
Netzarim, her uncle said. OC Southern Command Maj.Gen. Dan Harel met Sarit
personally earlier in the week when he visited the headquarters of the
lookout post which she commanded. "Sarit was an outstanding soldier, a
fighter," he said, "She was involved in numerous incidents in the area and
saved many lives," he said.
Sarit, to be buried Sunday afternoon, is survived by her parents and two
younger sisters.
Staff.Sgt. Alon Avrahami heard the gunfire and raced out of his quarters and
was shot and killed by the terrorist. Alon's friends, who gathered at his
home on Friday, said he always wanted to serve in a combat unit and was very
critical of those who refused to serve in the army. He was due to complete
his compulsive army service in nine months time.
Amihai Golstein, a friend, described him: "He was as his name says, tall,
wide and deeply connected to the State of Israel." He is survived by his
parents and five siblings. One of his brothers, on reserve duty, was serving
in the Ramallah area when he was informed of what had happened.