Photos showing al-Qaeda-linked militants hanging out with Israeli death squads in the occupied Golan Heights.
Press TV: New
photos from the Golan Heights further prove Tel Aviv’s support for
al-Qaeda-linked militants, especially al-Nusra Front, that have been
wreaking havoc in Syria.
The photos obtained by Press TV show Takfiri militants from the terrorist al-Nusra Front next to Israeli soldiers.
Israel is known to have been providing medical, intelligence and military support for militants fighting to topple the government of President Bashar al-Assad in Syria. A number of militant commanders wounded in government attacks on terrorist have reportedly been hospitalized in the occupied territories.
The images obtained by Press TV shows Israeli soldiers speaking face-to-face with militants in Golan.
Cooperation aimed at targeting resistance
The Israeli military’s close cooperation with the militants also assisted the regime’s bombing of a convoy belonging to Lebanese resistance group Hezbollah on January 17. The attack led to the killing of six Hezbollah members as well as an Iranian general. Hezbollah later announced that the attack was coordinated between Tel Aviv and the al-Nusra militants.
“The
assault has revealed the degree of cooperation between Takfiris and
Israel,” Sheikh Naim Qassem, Hezbollah deputy leader, said during a
ceremony seven days after the Israeli attack in Qunaitra, an area close
to the Syrian Israeli border.
Late last year, a UN report confirmed contact between militants in Syria and the Israeli army across the Golan cease-fire line, especially during heavy clashes between the terrorists and the Syrian troops.
The report also confirmed that militants had been taking their wounded comrades into the Israeli-occupied part of the Golan Heights for treatment. The UN also confirmed the delivery of boxes by the Israeli army to militants on the Syrian side of the ceasefire line.
Source
Press TV: According
to reports on Thursday, the Palestinian Central Council (PCC) of the
PLO, led by Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas, made the decision to
cut all forms of security cooperation with Israel after two-day
discussions in Ramallah.
“Security coordination in all its forms with the authority of the Israeli occupation will be stopped in the light of its (Israel’s) non-compliance with the agreements signed between the two sides,” the PCC, the second highest Palestinian decision-making body, said in a statement.
Tel Aviv “should shoulder all its responsibilities towards the Palestinian people in the occupied state of Palestine as an occupation authority according to international law,” the statement read.
The statement also called on the United Nations Security Council to “determine a deadline to end the Israeli occupation and ensure that the state of Palestine is enabled to practice its sovereignty on its land occupied since 1967, including its capital east Jerusalem and, resolve the issue of refugees according to resolution 194.”
“The concept of a Jewish state is rejected and also of a (Palestinian) state with provisional borders is rejected. Any formula that will keep an Israeli military or settler presence on any part of the land of the state of Palestine is rejected,” the statement further read.
“Gangster” regime
At the opening of the two-day talks, attended by officials from the PCC, on Wednesday, Abbas (pictured below) denounced a decision by the Israeli regime to withhold Palestinian tax revenues worth more than $100 million a month.
“How are they allowed to take away our money? Are we dealing with a state or with a gangster?” he asked.
The two-day meetings, attended by legislators, union leaders, and other figures, focused on a review of interim agreements with the Israelis.
In response to Palestinian efforts to finally attain membership at the International Criminal Court (ICC), Tel Aviv announced a freeze on the revenues transfer in January.
Palestinians are continuing efforts to file war crime charges against the regime at the ICC.
The Palestinian president further called the tax freeze a provocation, noting that “peaceful, popular resistance is the only way for us” in the fight against Israel.
Abbas also asked “all countries of the world to recognize the state of Palestine.”
“But we want to say to the Israeli side, these recognitions do not mean in any way that we do not want to negotiate, or that we're running away from negotiations,” Abbas said, adding that talks would continue with “whoever” wins the Israeli general elections on March 17.
Source
Press TV: Witnesses said the Israelis’
act of vandalism happened before dawn Thursday in the village of
al-Mughayyir, located east of the Palestinian city of Ramallah.
"Around 4:00 am (0200 GMT) I saw the fire and rushed down to stop it. The settlers had already left," said an eyewitness, adding, "Settlers regularly come to attack the village, pulling up trees and so on. They've twice burned the mosque."
Back in February, Israeli extremists also torched a seminary building belonging to the Greek Orthodox Church in East al-Quds (Jerusalem).
The vandal attack came a day after a mosque was set ablaze in the village of al-Jaba near the West Bank city of Bethlehem.
Israeli settlers regularly attack Palestinian villages and farms and set fire to their mosques, olive groves and other properties in the West Bank under the so-called “price tag” policy. However, Tel Aviv rarely detains the assailants.
Price tag attacks are acts of vandalism and violence against Palestinians and their property as well as Islamic holy sites by Israeli settlers.
They have also desecrated al-Aqsa Mosque on numerous occasions with the support of the Israeli security forces.
Israel has tried to change the demographic makeup of al-Quds over the past decades by constructing illegal settlements, destroying historical sites and expelling the local Palestinian population.
Source
Press TV: New
photos from the Golan Heights further prove Tel Aviv’s support for
al-Qaeda-linked militants, especially al-Nusra Front, that have been
wreaking havoc in Syria.The photos obtained by Press TV show Takfiri militants from the terrorist al-Nusra Front next to Israeli soldiers.
Israel is known to have been providing medical, intelligence and military support for militants fighting to topple the government of President Bashar al-Assad in Syria. A number of militant commanders wounded in government attacks on terrorist have reportedly been hospitalized in the occupied territories.
The images obtained by Press TV shows Israeli soldiers speaking face-to-face with militants in Golan.
Cooperation aimed at targeting resistance
The Israeli military’s close cooperation with the militants also assisted the regime’s bombing of a convoy belonging to Lebanese resistance group Hezbollah on January 17. The attack led to the killing of six Hezbollah members as well as an Iranian general. Hezbollah later announced that the attack was coordinated between Tel Aviv and the al-Nusra militants.
“The
assault has revealed the degree of cooperation between Takfiris and
Israel,” Sheikh Naim Qassem, Hezbollah deputy leader, said during a
ceremony seven days after the Israeli attack in Qunaitra, an area close
to the Syrian Israeli border.Late last year, a UN report confirmed contact between militants in Syria and the Israeli army across the Golan cease-fire line, especially during heavy clashes between the terrorists and the Syrian troops.
The report also confirmed that militants had been taking their wounded comrades into the Israeli-occupied part of the Golan Heights for treatment. The UN also confirmed the delivery of boxes by the Israeli army to militants on the Syrian side of the ceasefire line.
Source
__________
PLO To End All Security Coop. With Israel
The Palestinian Liberation Organization (PLO) has decided to
end all security cooperation with Israel, Palestinian officials say.“Security coordination in all its forms with the authority of the Israeli occupation will be stopped in the light of its (Israel’s) non-compliance with the agreements signed between the two sides,” the PCC, the second highest Palestinian decision-making body, said in a statement.
Tel Aviv “should shoulder all its responsibilities towards the Palestinian people in the occupied state of Palestine as an occupation authority according to international law,” the statement read.
The statement also called on the United Nations Security Council to “determine a deadline to end the Israeli occupation and ensure that the state of Palestine is enabled to practice its sovereignty on its land occupied since 1967, including its capital east Jerusalem and, resolve the issue of refugees according to resolution 194.”
“The concept of a Jewish state is rejected and also of a (Palestinian) state with provisional borders is rejected. Any formula that will keep an Israeli military or settler presence on any part of the land of the state of Palestine is rejected,” the statement further read.
“Gangster” regime
At the opening of the two-day talks, attended by officials from the PCC, on Wednesday, Abbas (pictured below) denounced a decision by the Israeli regime to withhold Palestinian tax revenues worth more than $100 million a month.
“How are they allowed to take away our money? Are we dealing with a state or with a gangster?” he asked.
The two-day meetings, attended by legislators, union leaders, and other figures, focused on a review of interim agreements with the Israelis.
In response to Palestinian efforts to finally attain membership at the International Criminal Court (ICC), Tel Aviv announced a freeze on the revenues transfer in January.
Palestinians are continuing efforts to file war crime charges against the regime at the ICC.
The Palestinian president further called the tax freeze a provocation, noting that “peaceful, popular resistance is the only way for us” in the fight against Israel.
Abbas also asked “all countries of the world to recognize the state of Palestine.”
“But we want to say to the Israeli side, these recognitions do not mean in any way that we do not want to negotiate, or that we're running away from negotiations,” Abbas said, adding that talks would continue with “whoever” wins the Israeli general elections on March 17.
Source
____________
Israelis Torch Palestinian Cars In West Bank and Greek Orthodox Church In Jerusalem
Israeli settlers have set fire to two cars belonging to
Palestinians and sprayed racist graffiti on a nearby wall at a village
in the occupied West Bank."Around 4:00 am (0200 GMT) I saw the fire and rushed down to stop it. The settlers had already left," said an eyewitness, adding, "Settlers regularly come to attack the village, pulling up trees and so on. They've twice burned the mosque."
Back in February, Israeli extremists also torched a seminary building belonging to the Greek Orthodox Church in East al-Quds (Jerusalem).
The vandal attack came a day after a mosque was set ablaze in the village of al-Jaba near the West Bank city of Bethlehem.
Israeli settlers regularly attack Palestinian villages and farms and set fire to their mosques, olive groves and other properties in the West Bank under the so-called “price tag” policy. However, Tel Aviv rarely detains the assailants.
Price tag attacks are acts of vandalism and violence against Palestinians and their property as well as Islamic holy sites by Israeli settlers.
They have also desecrated al-Aqsa Mosque on numerous occasions with the support of the Israeli security forces.
Israel has tried to change the demographic makeup of al-Quds over the past decades by constructing illegal settlements, destroying historical sites and expelling the local Palestinian population.
Source
No comments:
Post a Comment