Sunday, April 10, 2011

Israel continues its offensive and killed a leader and two Hamas militants

Further escalation in Israeli airstrikes in the Gaza Strip and Palestinian militants shot at southern Israel. This morning, Israeli aircraft killed two militants and a leader of the armed wing of the Islamist group Hamas, the main objective of the military offensive launched on Thursday after their attack (with an antitank missile) against a school bus and seriously injured an Israeli teenager 16 years.

The Hamas commander, Muhammad Abu SNIM, Shadi Mohammad Zatame Awaja and killed when an Israeli missile struck the car they were in the area of Rafah, southern Gaza. Since Thursday, Israeli fire killed 17 Palestinians (eleven militants and six civilians). Meanwhile, Palestinian factions have soared in recent hours 15 Grad-type missiles and 80 mortar shells and Qassam rockets against southern Israel, including its three largest cities, Ashdod, Beer Sheva and Ashkelon.

"If the Army does not cease its attacks on Gaza, hitting targets in the heart of Israel," he said last night a spokesman for Islamic Jihad. Israeli government sources have said public radio that "not over yet the response to the terrorist attack on the school. The goal is to send a very resounding message to Hamas and other terrorist groups.

We will use any means necessary without any options ". Israeli Minister of Education, Gideon Saar, said this morning: "Hamas is suffering a severe blow. Not only strike its about to fire commands against our citizens, but we sent a message that Israel can no longer bear attacks like the school bus or the continuous or sporadic rocket fire.

" At the same time, lauded the new Iron Dome system has neutralized several Grad rockets in Gaza, meanwhile, the Hamas government has declared a state of emergency. While the population expected to end as soon as possible escalation, military cadres of different factions have two missions: to avoid being seen by Israeli aircraft fire on towns in southern Israel.

Without the usual referee (Hosni Mubarak), the Military Council of Egypt, which shares a border with Gaza and was the first to sign a peace agreement with Israel, is in contact with both sides to end the spiraling violence that threatens to result in a massive offensive like the end of 2008.

A Call now sterile because the Israeli government intends to "punish" the militias and Hamas wants the last word on this new confrontation. "Israel must immediately stop these crimes against our people," has demanded the Palestinian President Abu Mazen who often disagree with Hamas attacks against Israeli border towns.

Hamas leader in Gaza, Ismail Haniya, said that "the aggression of Israel will not get to break the will of our people." Haniya has been shown for an immediate truce but, beyond Israel's response, his opinion is often ignored by the head of his group's armed wing, the powerful Jabary Ahmed.

No comments:

Post a Comment