Saturday, February 24, 2024

genocides of Palestinian, childs, women and no combatant and the crumbling of Zionista Idealogy.

 

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-media-max-width="560"><p lang="ar" dir="rtl"><a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/%D8%BA%D8%B2%D8%A9_%D8%A7%D9%84%D8%A2%D9%86?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#غزة_الآن</a> : إذا بتهون عليكم اطفالكم اطلعو على أطفال فلسطين شوفو حالهم 💔🔻‼️<br><br>شاهدو وشاركو 🙏 لأجل أطفال فلسطين والإنسانية 🔻💔😥<a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/%D9%85%D9%86_%D8%A7%D8%AC%D9%84_%D8%A7%D8%B7%D9%81%D8%A7%D9%84_%D9%81%D9%84%D8%B3%D8%B7%D9%8A%D9%86?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#من_اجل_اطفال_فلسطين</a><a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/%D8%BA%D8%B2%D8%A9_%D8%AA%D8%B3%D8%AA%D8%BA%D9%8A%D8%AB?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#غزة_تستغيث</a><a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/%D8%B5%D9%87%D8%A7%D9%8A%D9%86%D8%A9_%D8%A7%D9%84%D8%B9%D8%B1%D8%A8?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#صهاينة_العرب</a><a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/%D9%81%D9%84%D8%B3%D8%B7%D9%8A%D9%86_%D9%82%D8%B6%D9%8A%D8%AA%D9%8A?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#فلسطين_قضيتي</a> <a href="https://t.co/YHDSKFSsGc">pic.twitter.com/YHDSKFSsGc</a></p>&mdash; 🇵🇸✌🇾🇪Hanan Al fashg حنان الفاشق (@han_moh7) <a href="https://twitter.com/han_moh7/status/1759676976552628557?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">February 19, 2024</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>


 And his government is burning politically inside Israel and his army is burning inside #غزة .

The settlers realized that Netanyahu's war was not for the sake of their prisoners, but for the sake of maintaining power. Two forces will stop the war of extermination in Gaza: *The resistance failed it militarily and turned it into a subjugated army *Settler pressure inside Israel.

Thursday, February 22, 2024

AGT - THE WHIMPERING HEART OF THE CHILDREN OF PALESTINIAN.

 

Saturday, February 17, 2024

75 years of hardship

LOOK AT WHAT ISRAEL DONE TO THIS CHILD!

WHEN HOLOCAUST BY NAZIST IS NOT COMPLICIT ACT OF GENOCIDE, BUT PALESTINE,GAZA AND RAFAH IS AN OBVIOUS TERROR OF GENOCIDES AN ACT OF COMPLICIT BY SO CALL SUPERPOWERS-VOID OF ANY FORMS OF EQUITY,JUSTICE AND HUMANITY. LOOK AT WHAT ISRAEL DONE TO THIS CHILD! THIS IS SO HEARTBREAKING! #GAZA https://twitter.com/i/status/1758997278637924418

More Children Dead and Increase in casualties, Al Zawayda Neighbourhood.

Children and infants were among the casualties who arrived at hospitals in central Gaza as Israeli strikes targeted several residential buildings in Al-Zawayda neighborhood.

 

Thursday, February 15, 2024

Gaza Now Under Attack by Zionista Terror

 

GAZA LIVE BLOG: Army Storms Nasser Hospital | Many Lebanese Civilians Killed | Israeli Officials: No Palestine | US: ‘Credible Plan’ to Invade Rafah – Day 132.

 

Displaced Palestinians in Rafah. (Photo: Mahmoud Ajjour, The Palestine Chronicle)
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Tuesday, February 13, 2024

Mengapakah mereka begitu kejam>????

Monday, February 12, 2024

YAHUDI - HELAH DAN MENIPU MENJADI PEGANGAN HIDUP.

Thursday, February 8, 2024

Hamas responds to ceasefire offer

 


Israel-Gaza war: Hamas responds to ceasefire offer with 135-day truce plan.


Hamas has laid out a series of demands, including exchanging hostages for Palestinian prisoners and rebuilding Gaza, in response to an Israel-backed ceasefire proposal.
The armed group wants a full withdrawal of Israeli forces and an end to the war after three 45-day truce periods.
The offer is likely to be unacceptable to Israel's prime minister, who has called for "total victory" in Gaza.
The question is whether a middle ground can be reached to move the process on.
Hamas's response is a counteroffer to a ceasefire proposal backed by Israel and the US and mediated by Qatar and Egypt - details of which have not been made public.
A draft of the Hamas document seen by the Reuters news agency suggests:  Phase one: A 45-day pause in fighting during which all Israeli women hostages, males under 19, the elderly and sick would be exchanged for Palestinian women and children held in Israeli jails. Israeli forces would withdraw from populated areas of Gaza, and the reconstruction of hospitals and refugee camps would begin. Phase two: Remaining male Israeli hostages would be exchanged for Palestinian prisoners and Israeli forces leave Gaza completely. Phase three: Both sides would exchange remains and bodies

The deal would also see deliveries of food and other aid to Gaza increase. By the end of the 135-day pause in fighting, Hamas says negotiations to end the war would have concluded. The proposal received a tepid response from US President Joe Biden, who called it "a little over the top". Secretary of State Anthony Blinken said there was still "a lot of work to be done" to reach a permanent ceasefire, but stressed the importance of reaching a lasting peace.
A previous one-week truce in November saw about 100 hostages freed in a swap with 240 Palestinian prisoners.


Around 1,300 people were killed during the Hamas attacks on southern Israel on 7 October last year. More than 27,700 Palestinians have been killed and at least 65,000 injured by the war launched by Israel in response, according to the Hamas-run health ministry. 1.9 million people in Gaza have had to leave their homes since 7 October 2023 out of a total population of 2.2 million. Speaking to Israel's Channel 13, a senior Israeli representative said some of the Hamas demands could not be met, adding that authorities were debating whether to reject the proposal or request different conditions.


While Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu insists the goal is "total victory", Israeli officials acknowledge that is still a long way off and some insist it is not even achievable militarily. Earlier, a senior Hamas official told the BBC the armed group had "presented a positive vision" to the Israel-backed proposal but had asked for some amendments relating to the rebuilding of Gaza and the return of its residents to their homes.

The US, one of the main brokers in these indirect Israel-Hamas talks, still sees negotiations as the "best path forward" and is pressing hard along with its Arab partners. Their goal is to achieve a sustained humanitarian pause, which could lead to a ceasefire and provide breathing space to focus on a more ambitious plan for the "day after" the end of the war.


Blinken called it an "incredibly powerful path" which would pave the way to the rebuilding of Gaza, a reformed Palestinian Authority and eventually a Palestinian state, as well as a normalisation of relations between Saudi Arabia and Israel.
But the Israeli military is still focused on destroying Hamas brigades and hunting down Hamas leaders. And Netanyahu, ever mindful of his own political survival, is under pressure from right-wing allies who warn they'll bring down his government if he makes any concessions.


Israeli families of hostages are growing ever more anxious about the fate of their loved ones, particularly following disclosures that a fifth of the more than 130 hostages remaining in Gaza are dead.


The US and its Arab allies worry about the growing risks of a wider regional conflagration. And many international organisations are loudly warning of the deepening humanitarian catastrophe unfolding in the Strip. Many clocks are ticking loudly.

Israel Plundering Rafah now

 

Gaza ceasefire hopes alive but Israel Plundering Rafah now.



A picture taken from southern Israel shows destroyed buildings in the Gaza Strip on 7 February 2024, amid ongoing battles between Israel and the Palestinian militant group Hamas. Photo: AFP / JACK GUEZ

Mediators from the US, Qatar and Egypt scrambled to forge a ceasefire between Israel and Hamas in their four-month-old war in the Gaza Strip after America's top diplomat on a Middle East mission said there was still hope for a deal.
US Secretary of State Antony Blinken said he saw room for negotiation, and a Palestinian Hamas delegation led by senior official Khalil Al-Hayya was due to travel on Thursday to Cairo for ceasefire talks with Egypt and Qatar.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Wednesday (local time) rejected Hamas' latest offer, calling it "delusional," and Hamas urged Palestinian armed factions to go on fighting.
"There are clearly nonstarters in what (Hamas has) put forward," Blinken said on Wednesday at a late-night press conference in a Tel Aviv hotel, without specifying what the nonstarters were.
"But we also see space in what came back to pursue negotiations, to see if we can get to an agreement. That's what we intend to do."
Before heading back to the US, Blinken was due to hold meetings in Israel on Thursday, including with family members of hostages still held in Gaza who have clamoured for Netanyahu to make winning their freedom his top priority.
Hamas, the militant group that rules Gaza, proposed a ceasefire of four-and-a-half months, during which all hostages held in Gaza would go free, Israel would withdraw its troops from Gaza and an agreement would be reached on an end to the war.
The Hamas offer was a response to a proposal drawn up by US and Israeli spy chiefs and delivered to Hamas last week by Qatari and Egyptian mediators.
Israel would be willing to let Hamas military leader Yahya Sinwar go into exile in exchange for the release of all hostages and an end to the Hamas government in Gaza, a half-dozen Israeli officials and senior advisers have told NBC News.
In response to the Hamas plan, Netanyahu renewed a pledge to destroy the Islamist movement, saying there was no alternative for Israel but to bring about its collapse.
"Surrendering to the delusional demands of Hamas ... will not only not bring the release of the hostages, it will invite another massacre. It will invite a grave disaster for the state of Israel that none of our citizens is willing to accept," the Israeli leader told reporters on Wednesday.
"Continued military pressure is a necessary condition for the release of the hostages," Netanyahu said.
Israel began its military offensive after Hamas militants from Gaza killed 1200 people and took 253 hostages in southern Israel on 7 October.
Gaza's health ministry says at least 27,585 Palestinians have been confirmed killed, with thousands more feared buried under rubble in Israel's offensive since then.
In the only truce to date, lasting a week at the end of November, 110 hostages were released and Israel freed 240 Palestinian prisoners.
Netanyahu, whose domestic popularity is at rock bottom, faces public pressure to continue working with international mediators toward an agreement in Gaza.
A poll of Israelis released by a nonpartisan think-tank, the Israel Democracy Institute, this week found 51 percent of respondents believe recovering the hostages should be the main goal of the war, while 36 percent said it should be toppling Hamas.
Washington has cast the hostage and truce deal as part of plans for a wider resolution of the Middle East conflict, ultimately leading to reconciliation between Israel and Arab neighbours and creation of a Palestinian state.
Netanyahu rejects a Palestinian state, which Saudi Arabia says is a requirement for the kingdom to normalise relations with Israel.
Israel expands assault on Rafah
Israel has recently focused on capturing Khan Younis, the main city in Gaza's south. But last week Israel said it would expand its campaign into Rafah, where about half the enclave's 2.3 million people are penned against the border with Egypt.
Many have relocated several times to escape Israeli attacks, and they face dire shortages of food and risk of disease.
On the ground in southern Gaza, residents said Israel stepped up its assault on Rafah in the early hours of Thursday. Israel claims Rafah is now a bastion of Hamas combat units.
Two Israeli strikes hit two houses in the area of Tel Al-Sultan in the city, residents said. Hamas media said seven people were killed and 11 injured.
Footage on Palestinian media showed frantic efforts to rush the injured to hospital. Reuters could not independently verify the details.

Brutal Gaza War - Entering the 5thMonths

 

Diplomacy grinds on as Israel's brutal Gaza war enters 5th month.


A Palestinia girl walking across the rubbles in Gaza.


There is little talk of grand diplomatic bargains in Gaza, where Palestinians yearn for an end to fighting that has upended every aspect of their lives.

Diplomatic efforts for a Gaza cease-fire agonizingly ground on Wednesday amid reports of negotiations, proposals and counterproposals, none of which, however, has stemmed Palestinian deaths as Israel's war entered its fifth month.
U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken met with Israeli leaders after Hamas put forward a detailed plan for a new cease-fire and hostage release deal, but both sides remain dug in on thus far elusive goals.
Hamas laid out a three-phase plan to unfold over 4 1/2 months, responding to a proposal drawn up by the United States, Israel, Qatar and Egypt. All hostages would be released in exchange for hundreds of Palestinians imprisoned by Israel, including senior leaders, and an end to the war.
The proposal would reportedly leave Hamas in power in Gaza and allow it to rebuild its military capabilities, a scenario that Israeli leaders have adamantly rejected. President Joe Biden said Hamas' demands are "a little over the top" but that negotiations will continue.
Israel's deadliest war on Palestinians conflict has killed over 27,500 Palestinians, leveled entire neighborhoods, driven the vast majority of Gaza's population from their homes, and pushed a quarter of the population to starvation. Iran-backed armed groups across the region have conducted attacks, mostly on U.S. and Israeli targets, in solidarity with the Palestinians, drawing reprisals as the risk of a wider conflict grows.

Israel remains deeply shaken by the Oct. 7 Hamas incursion, that killed 1,140 people, and saw the abduction of some 250, around half of whom remain in captivity in Gaza. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, meanwhile, says the war will continue until "total victory" over Hamas and the return of all the remaining hostages.

Blinken, who is on his fifth visit to the region since the war broke out, is trying to advance the cease-fire talks while pushing for a larger postwar settlement in which Saudi Arabia would normalize relations with Israel in return for a "clear, credible, time-bound path to the establishment of a Palestinian state." He was meeting with Netanyahu and other senior Israeli officials Wednesday.

But the increasingly unpopular Netanyahu is opposed to Palestinian statehood and his hawkish governing coalition could collapse if he is seen as making too many concessions.


Gazan children wait amid rubbles of buildings destroyed in Israeli attacks on Rafah, Gaza, Feb. 7, 2024. 

Yearning for end

There is little talk of grand diplomatic bargains in Gaza, where Palestinians yearn for an end to fighting that has upended every aspect of their lives.
"We pray to God that it stops," said Ghazi Abu Issa, who fled his home and sought shelter in the central town of Deir al-Balah. "There is no water, electricity, food or bathrooms." Those living in tents have been drenched by winter rains and flooding. "We have been humiliated," he said.
New mothers struggle to get baby formula and diapers, which can only be bought at vastly inflated prices if they can be found at all. Some have resorted to feeding solid food to babies younger than 6 months old despite the health risks it poses.
The Palestinian death toll from four months of war has reached 27,707, according to the Gazan Health Ministry. That includes 123 bodies brought to hospitals in just the last 24 hours, it said Wednesday. At least 11,000 wounded people need to be urgently evacuated from Gaza, it said.
The ministry does not distinguish between civilians and combatants in its figures but says most of the dead have been women and children.
Israel has ordered Palestinians to evacuate areas that make up two-thirds of the tiny coastal territory. Most of the displaced are packed into the southern town of Rafah near the border with Egypt, where many are living in squalid tent camps and overflowing U.N.-run shelters.
Hamas has continued to put up stiff resistance across the territory, and its police force has returned to the streets in places where Israeli troops have pulled back. Hamas is still holding over 130 hostages, but around 30 of them are believed to be dead.
Hamas' response to the cease-fire proposal was published in Lebanon's Al-Akhbar newspaper, which is close to the powerful Hezbollah group. A Hamas official and two Egyptian officials confirmed its authenticity, speaking on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to brief the media on the sensitive negotiations.

Tuesday, February 6, 2024

𝗪𝗔𝗥 𝗖𝗥𝗘𝗘𝗣𝗦 𝗖𝗟𝗢𝗦𝗘𝗥 𝗙𝗢𝗥 𝗧𝗛𝗢𝗦𝗘 𝗜𝗡 𝗚𝗔𝗭𝗔’𝗦 ‘𝗟𝗔𝗦𝗧 𝗥𝗘𝗙𝗨𝗚𝗘’

 


 𝗪𝗔𝗥 𝗖𝗥𝗘𝗘𝗣𝗦 𝗖𝗟𝗢𝗦𝗘𝗥 𝗙𝗢𝗥 𝗧𝗛𝗢𝗦𝗘 𝗜𝗡 𝗚𝗔𝗭𝗔’𝗦 ‘𝗟𝗔𝗦𝗧 𝗥𝗘𝗙𝗨𝗚𝗘’

More than 1.5 million people are crammed into the southern Gaza city of Rafah amid Israel's war on Hamas and other militant groups in the Palestinian coastal territory, sheltering in what has been described as the Strip's "last refuge."

Israeli airstrikes have repeatedly hit targets in Rafah, which sits along the border with Egypt. The crossing there is Gaza's only access to the outside world, all remaining crossings along the Israeli border having been closed following Hamas' October 7 infiltration attack into southern Israel. As the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) edge into the city of Khan Younis only a few miles north of Rafah, the war is creeping closer for those trying in vain to escape it. Gazans displaced by the fighting elsewhere have no other place to go, American volunteer doctors recently returned from a stint working in the Strip's struggling hospitals told Newsweek. "People are very anxious that this will happen," Dr. Zaher Sahloul, the president and co-founder of the MedGlobal NGO, who spent two weeks working in Gaza hospitals in January, said in an interview. The IDF are still pushing to "eradicate" Hamas following the Islamist group's October 7 attack, in which some 1,200 people died and hundreds were taken back into Gaza as hostages. Almost four months later, more than 26,700 Palestinians have been killed by Israeli forces—per figures reported by the Associated Press—among them several thousand fighters, according to IDF tallies. But Hamas is still operational, its senior leaders remain at large, and the Israeli vision for post-war Gaza appears vague. In Rafah, the strain of the war is clear. The city's pre-war population of some 300,000 has swollen to 1.5 million as Palestinians flee southwards. "Everyone is afraid of a cholera outbreak because of the lack of clean water and the sewage infiltrating within the wells, and the pressure on the sewer system," Sahloul said, sharing his experience of working at hospitals and clinics in both Rafah and Khan Younis, until the latter became too dangerous. Dr. John Kahler, a fellow co-founder of MedGlobal, told Newsweek that those taking shelter in Rafah "are terrified as to what's going to happen...There's only seven kilometers left before the Egyptian border." Sahloul said fighting in and around Rafah could prove "catastrophic." Control of the Philadelphi Corridor, as the narrow strip of land running between Egypt and Gaza is known to the Israelis, certainly appears to be a major goal for Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. The frontier region has long been used by Hamas and other militant groups to smuggle weapons into the Strip. The area "must be in our hands," Netanyahu said recently. "It must be shut. It is clear that any other arrangement would not ensure the demilitarization that we seek."
Via

There is no power or strength except with God,

 There is no power or strength except with God, the Most High, the Great. God is sufficient for me, and He is the best disposer of affairs for those who closed the crossing and prevented you from food and medicine. May God curse Al-Sisi, the son of Judaism, #غزة #فلسطين.


There is no power or strength except with God,

The proud Gaza, its heroic mujahideen, and its great people taught me that the Arab countries, their peoples and rulers, small and large, rich and poor, are just a flock of sheep waiting for their turn to be slaughtered. Even the rich countries are nothing but sheep being fodder for the next Eid or beyond. Whoever wants a dignified, dear life for his children, I advise him to disavow himself. From the Arabs and taking a Turkish, Afghan, Pakistani, or one of the South American passports, or any of the countries that respect themselves and still have men and self-esteem, even if a war broke out between one of these countries and any other country, at least you will have an army of men fighting with you and not a herd. Of sheep, as is the case with the Arabs!! I will fulfill yourselves and repent, O nation whose humiliation and humiliation the nations have laughed at, and your turn is coming, and you will soon bite your fingers of regret, so die humiliated and insignificant, and you will not be regretted!

Monday, February 5, 2024

Families of Israel hostages obstruct entry of humanitarian aid into Gaza

Israeli settlers try to block humanitarian aid headed to Gaza.

A group of Israeli settlers attempted to block the passage of much-needed humanitarian aid supplies into the blockaded Gaza Strip, where over two million people are experiencing a humanitarian catastrophe amid Israel's incessant attacks and blockade, which have left them without homes, food, water, electricity and other vital supplies.

The group of settlers gathered near Ashdod Port, roughly 38 kilometers (23.6 miles) north of the Gaza Strip. As Israeli police stood by, the settlers stopped trucks departing from the port, checking documents and inspecting cargo to determine their contents and destination.

One of the settlers, a Jewish resident of Jerusalem, said he came with his family to stop the trucks from supplying oxygen to the Palestinian resistance group Hamas in Gaza.

"Gaza is a state. It's land, it's a country. All the Gaza people, from our side, are terrorists," said the settler, Sharon, who declined to provide a last name. Despite warnings by human rights groups and aid agencies that a "humanitarian catastrophe" is taking place in Gaza, Sharon alleged that the aid, which includes food and fuel, goes to Hamas.

"Why should we send food and fuel to Gaza? It's not normal ... It's not normal that in our land, those people are shooting us," he added.

Families of Israel hostages obstruct entry of humanitarian aid into Gaza: Families of Israeli prisoners obstructed the entry of humanitarian aid to Palestinians in the Gaza Strip for a second consecutive day on Thursday, according to Israeli newspaper, Haaretz. The newspaper...

Aid trucks for Gaza blocked at Ashdod port

Aid trucks for Gaza blocked at Ashdod port: Israeli unarmed activists were seen blocking the passage of aid trucks intended for Gaza at Ashdod port. The activists expressed their refusal of the passage of aid as around 130...

Zionist Jews are real Evil.

 

I see so many images of Palestinians exterminated and mutilated by Israel I've become somewhat desensitized. I mourn for them. Feel for them. Yet somehow it becomes 'normal'. Then I see heartbreaking clips like this and it hits home: Israel truly is evil.

Friday, February 2, 2024

Bila Iman Yang Teguh, Kesabaran Menjadi Benteng - Tetap Sahaja "HasbunAllah Waniqmal Wakil"

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