Tiefer Verstand
18-08-05, 03:34 PM
Las cosas no van bien, lso radicales insisten en que Dios les dejo la tiieraa pero no exshiben el recibo de compra, ni las escrituras ni nada...
Pero ya en serio la cosa esta complicada:
Nunca creí decirlo pero adelante Sharon, adelante... será bueno para tu pueblo...
http://today.reuters.com/news/NewsArticle.aspx?type=topNews&storyID=2005-08-18T193739Z_01_MOL349068_RTRIDST_0_NEWS-MIDEAST-DC.XML
By Steven Scheer and Ori Lewis
KFAR DAROM, Gaza Strip (Reuters) - Israeli troops using cranes and water cannon fought protesters on the rooftop of a Gaza settlement synagogue on Thursday as they assaulted the last bastions of resistance to evacuation of the occupied strip.
In the most violent scenes since the start of forced evictions from Gaza, police armed only with shields poured from a cage hoisted on top of a synagogue in Kfar Darom and grappled with settlers and their supporters before dragging them away.
Shouting "Jews don't expel Jews," protesters threw stones, chunks of concrete and paint-filled light bulbs at troops climbing ladders to cut through razor wire lining the roof.
The melee was reminiscent of Israel's chaotic evacuation of the Yamit settlement in Sinai in 1982 and followed a standoff with hundreds of ultranationalist youths barricaded inside the synagogue, defying orders to leave.
Dozens of security personnel and protesters were injured, police said. Some riot policemen suffered slight burns after being doused with acid. More than 100 protesters were arrested.
The rooftop clash occurred an hour and a half after forces swept into another synagogue in Gaza's biggest settlement, Neve Dekalim, to dislodge more than 1,000 young radicals.
The raids could break the back of resistance to Prime Minister Ariel Sharon's plan to "disengage" from conflict by evicting 8,500 settlers and their supporters from the territory occupied since 1967, which is home to 1.4 million Palestinians.
Washington, which sees the pullout as a chance to kickstart stalled Middle East peace talks, praised Sharon's policies.
"We agree that the disengagement will make Israel stronger...and the president has also said that this will bring our two countries closer together," White House spokeswoman Dana Perino said.
80 PERCENT OUT
Officials said 80 percent of Gaza's Jews had left or been evicted and that the withdrawal could be over by Tuesday, taking less than half as long as the most optimistic early predictions.
Pero ya en serio la cosa esta complicada:
Nunca creí decirlo pero adelante Sharon, adelante... será bueno para tu pueblo...
http://today.reuters.com/news/NewsArticle.aspx?type=topNews&storyID=2005-08-18T193739Z_01_MOL349068_RTRIDST_0_NEWS-MIDEAST-DC.XML
By Steven Scheer and Ori Lewis
KFAR DAROM, Gaza Strip (Reuters) - Israeli troops using cranes and water cannon fought protesters on the rooftop of a Gaza settlement synagogue on Thursday as they assaulted the last bastions of resistance to evacuation of the occupied strip.
In the most violent scenes since the start of forced evictions from Gaza, police armed only with shields poured from a cage hoisted on top of a synagogue in Kfar Darom and grappled with settlers and their supporters before dragging them away.
Shouting "Jews don't expel Jews," protesters threw stones, chunks of concrete and paint-filled light bulbs at troops climbing ladders to cut through razor wire lining the roof.
The melee was reminiscent of Israel's chaotic evacuation of the Yamit settlement in Sinai in 1982 and followed a standoff with hundreds of ultranationalist youths barricaded inside the synagogue, defying orders to leave.
Dozens of security personnel and protesters were injured, police said. Some riot policemen suffered slight burns after being doused with acid. More than 100 protesters were arrested.
The rooftop clash occurred an hour and a half after forces swept into another synagogue in Gaza's biggest settlement, Neve Dekalim, to dislodge more than 1,000 young radicals.
The raids could break the back of resistance to Prime Minister Ariel Sharon's plan to "disengage" from conflict by evicting 8,500 settlers and their supporters from the territory occupied since 1967, which is home to 1.4 million Palestinians.
Washington, which sees the pullout as a chance to kickstart stalled Middle East peace talks, praised Sharon's policies.
"We agree that the disengagement will make Israel stronger...and the president has also said that this will bring our two countries closer together," White House spokeswoman Dana Perino said.
80 PERCENT OUT
Officials said 80 percent of Gaza's Jews had left or been evicted and that the withdrawal could be over by Tuesday, taking less than half as long as the most optimistic early predictions.