Hamas to Beersheba ‘settlers’: Run before it’s too late

[Sally]

Perhaps the Israelis should make a video telling these psychotics that they better watch out because Israel knows where these Hamas terrorist leaders hide out and will do away with them.

Hamas to Beersheba ‘settlers’: Run before it’s too late

Gaza-based movement accompanies its rocket fire toward southern city with psychological warfare in Hebrew

BY ELHANAN MILLER July 7, 2014

“To the settlers of Beersheba, your leaders have killed our children, bombed our homes, and sentenced you to death. Run before it’s too late,” read the message in Hebrew and Arabic in the one-minute video, distributed via social media.

It wasn’t the first time Hamas used psychological warfare against Israelis over recent months.

In March, the movement sent threatening text messages to a large number of Israelis reading “get out of our land,” and in May it produced a music clip to the tune of the Israeli national anthem, “Hatikvah,” calling on Jews to emigrate or face death.




Read more:

Hamas to Beersheba 'settlers': Run before it's too late | The Times of Israel

 

[Indeependent]

Gosh! You mean up to this point Hamas only had peaceful intentions!?

 

[irosie91]

For those who do not know-----the JIHAD PROJECT has been based on the simple
concept -----Surrender or die-----since the pig of mecca first started his career. In fact---
it neither has or ever had any other substance. It is not an ideology based on anything
other than simple thuggery

 

[waltky]

Eritrean caught in the confusion of wrong place, wrong time...

Doctor: Fatal Shooting of Eritrean by Israeli Police 'Not Justified'
October 20, 2015 - The shooting death of an Eritrean who was mistaken for an attacker Sunday in Beersheba's Central Bus Station has exposed a fault line of tension concerning race, immigration and human rights in Israel.

The incident began with a terrorist attack. A gunman barged into the station, killed a 19-year-old Israeli Defense Forces soldier and shot indiscriminately at the crowd, injuring 10 other people. The suspect was later identified as Muhanad Alukabi, 21, an Israeli-Bedouin from the village of Uqbi. As terrified passengers and onlookers at the bus station ran for their lives, the police saw Habtom Woldemichael Zerom, originally from Eritrea, who was crawling out of a corner and trying to avoid the bullets. Security camera footage at the bus station shows Habtom became a target as Israeli police officers mistook him for an attacker and shot at him repeatedly.

Israeli police stand by the shrouded body of Palestinian attacker in Beersheba, Israel​

Wrong place, wrong time

Habtom grew up in Shambuko, a small town in the Gash-Barka Region of western Eritrea. He came to Israel in search of a better life. That day, he was heading back from Beersheba, the largest city in the Negev desert of Israel, after coming to the town to renew his temporary living permit, a document that must be renewed every two months. Israel has granted refugee or asylum status to very few immigrants, about 0.07 percent of thousands of claims from Sudanese and Eritrean refugee and asylum cases filed.

Beersheba, Israel​

Habtom’s friend Yohannes Arefaine, known commonly as Wedi Keshi John, was traveling with Habtom at the time and said that they heard bullets as they were sitting and waiting. Their immediate reaction was to run outside. Yohannes ran outside and realized immediately he didn’t see “Mila,” Habtom’s nickname. When he couldn’t see Habtom among the crowd, he said that he immediately told the authorities that he was Habtom’s brother. The Israeli police said they needed to talk to him in private.

MORE

See also:

UN chief Ban Ki-moon urges calm amid Palestinian-Israeli violence
Oct 20, 2015: UN secretary-general Ban Ki-moon called for calm during a surprise visit to Jerusalem on Tuesday ahead of meetings with Israeli and Palestinian leaders, in a high-profile gambit to bring an end to a month long wave of violence.

The visit comes amid unrest that erupted a month ago over tensions surrounding a Jerusalem holy site sacred to Jews and Muslims. It soon spread to Arab neighborhoods of east Jerusalem and then to the West Bank, Gaza and Israel. A spate of Palestinian attacks, most of which have involved stabbings, has caused panic across Israel and raised fears that the region is on the cusp of a new round of bloodshed. The violence continued in the West Bank on Tuesday. A Palestinian attacker rammed his car into a group of Israelis waiting at a bus stop at a junction on the outskirts of Jerusalem in the West Bank, the Israeli military said. He then attempted to stab bystanders. A civilian and a soldier were injured in the attack before the attacker was shot and killed, it said.

Earlier, a 24-year-old Palestinian was shot dead by Israeli forces after he stabbed an Israeli military officer and lightly wounded him, the Israeli military and Palestinian health officials said. The military said it happened during a "violent riot" of Palestinian demonstrators. In a separate incident in the West Bank, an Israeli man was killed after being run over during a clash with Palestinians. The man exited his car after Palestinian demonstrators threw stones at it and he began to hit passing Palestinian cars with a large stick, according to an Associated Press photographer who witnessed the incident. The man hit a passing truck with the stick, and the truck ran the man over. The Israeli military confirmed his death. The truck driver turned himself in, saying he hit the Israeli by accident while trying to swerve out of the way, according to a Palestinian security official who spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to talk to the media.

Ban arrived from Europe Tuesday afternoon and is set to meet with Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas in the West Bank and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. He called for calm during a press conference with Israeli President Reuven Rivlin and said "no society should live in fear." "My visit reflects the sense of global alarm at the dangerous escalation in violence between Israelis and Palestinians," he said. "I am here to encourage and support all efforts to lower tensions and prevent the situation from spinning out of control." Ban added, "It's not too late to avoid a broader crisis." Prior to the visit, Ban issued a video message late Monday calling for calm on both sides. He said he understood the Palestinians' frustrations, but that violence would only harm their legitimate aspirations. "I know your hopes for peace have been dashed countless times. You are angry at the continued occupation and expansion of settlements," he said. "I am not asking you to be passive, but you must put down the weapons of despair." Addressing Israelis, he said he understood their fears due to the security deterioration, but said there was no military solution.

MORE

 

[irosie91]

The only answer to the present unrest in Jerusalem is a banning of all muslims
from that city-------there is precedent------the 'HOLY MOLEY" dog of mecca-----banned
jews from their own city YATHRIB-----after which his own stinking carcass was buried
therein and jews have set foot upon that city-----where jews lived for more than 1000 years
since that time. The cemetaries, homes, synagogues and yeshivas were desecrated and
destroyed by the dogs and pigs who lick the stinking shit of islam

 

[P F Tinmore]

Eritrean caught in the confusion of wrong place, wrong time...

Doctor: Fatal Shooting of Eritrean by Israeli Police 'Not Justified'
October 20, 2015 - The shooting death of an Eritrean who was mistaken for an attacker Sunday in Beersheba's Central Bus Station has exposed a fault line of tension concerning race, immigration and human rights in Israel.

The incident began with a terrorist attack. A gunman barged into the station, killed a 19-year-old Israeli Defense Forces soldier and shot indiscriminately at the crowd, injuring 10 other people. The suspect was later identified as Muhanad Alukabi, 21, an Israeli-Bedouin from the village of Uqbi. As terrified passengers and onlookers at the bus station ran for their lives, the police saw Habtom Woldemichael Zerom, originally from Eritrea, who was crawling out of a corner and trying to avoid the bullets. Security camera footage at the bus station shows Habtom became a target as Israeli police officers mistook him for an attacker and shot at him repeatedly.

Israeli police stand by the shrouded body of Palestinian attacker in Beersheba, Israel​

Wrong place, wrong time

Habtom grew up in Shambuko, a small town in the Gash-Barka Region of western Eritrea. He came to Israel in search of a better life. That day, he was heading back from Beersheba, the largest city in the Negev desert of Israel, after coming to the town to renew his temporary living permit, a document that must be renewed every two months. Israel has granted refugee or asylum status to very few immigrants, about 0.07 percent of thousands of claims from Sudanese and Eritrean refugee and asylum cases filed.

Beersheba, Israel​

Habtom’s friend Yohannes Arefaine, known commonly as Wedi Keshi John, was traveling with Habtom at the time and said that they heard bullets as they were sitting and waiting. Their immediate reaction was to run outside. Yohannes ran outside and realized immediately he didn’t see “Mila,” Habtom’s nickname. When he couldn’t see Habtom among the crowd, he said that he immediately told the authorities that he was Habtom’s brother. The Israeli police said they needed to talk to him in private.

MORE

See also:

UN chief Ban Ki-moon urges calm amid Palestinian-Israeli violence
Oct 20, 2015: UN secretary-general Ban Ki-moon called for calm during a surprise visit to Jerusalem on Tuesday ahead of meetings with Israeli and Palestinian leaders, in a high-profile gambit to bring an end to a month long wave of violence.

The visit comes amid unrest that erupted a month ago over tensions surrounding a Jerusalem holy site sacred to Jews and Muslims. It soon spread to Arab neighborhoods of east Jerusalem and then to the West Bank, Gaza and Israel. A spate of Palestinian attacks, most of which have involved stabbings, has caused panic across Israel and raised fears that the region is on the cusp of a new round of bloodshed. The violence continued in the West Bank on Tuesday. A Palestinian attacker rammed his car into a group of Israelis waiting at a bus stop at a junction on the outskirts of Jerusalem in the West Bank, the Israeli military said. He then attempted to stab bystanders. A civilian and a soldier were injured in the attack before the attacker was shot and killed, it said.

Earlier, a 24-year-old Palestinian was shot dead by Israeli forces after he stabbed an Israeli military officer and lightly wounded him, the Israeli military and Palestinian health officials said. The military said it happened during a "violent riot" of Palestinian demonstrators. In a separate incident in the West Bank, an Israeli man was killed after being run over during a clash with Palestinians. The man exited his car after Palestinian demonstrators threw stones at it and he began to hit passing Palestinian cars with a large stick, according to an Associated Press photographer who witnessed the incident. The man hit a passing truck with the stick, and the truck ran the man over. The Israeli military confirmed his death. The truck driver turned himself in, saying he hit the Israeli by accident while trying to swerve out of the way, according to a Palestinian security official who spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to talk to the media.

Ban arrived from Europe Tuesday afternoon and is set to meet with Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas in the West Bank and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. He called for calm during a press conference with Israeli President Reuven Rivlin and said "no society should live in fear." "My visit reflects the sense of global alarm at the dangerous escalation in violence between Israelis and Palestinians," he said. "I am here to encourage and support all efforts to lower tensions and prevent the situation from spinning out of control." Ban added, "It's not too late to avoid a broader crisis." Prior to the visit, Ban issued a video message late Monday calling for calm on both sides. He said he understood the Palestinians' frustrations, but that violence would only harm their legitimate aspirations. "I know your hopes for peace have been dashed countless times. You are angry at the continued occupation and expansion of settlements," he said. "I am not asking you to be passive, but you must put down the weapons of despair." Addressing Israelis, he said he understood their fears due to the security deterioration, but said there was no military solution.

MORE

UN chief Ban Ki-moon urges calm amid Palestinian-Israeli violence​

That guy is so worthless.

Article I​

With a view to promoting the return to permanent peace in Palestine​

and in recognition of the importance in this regard of mutual assurances concerning the future military operations of the Parties, the following principles, which shall be fully observed by both Parties during the Armistice, are hereby affirmed:

The Avalon Project : Egyptian-Israeli General Armistice Agreement, February 24, 1949​

Then the UN stuck its thumb up its ass and has done nothing since to promote the return to peace in Palestine.

 

[Sally]

Eritrean caught in the confusion of wrong place, wrong time...

Doctor: Fatal Shooting of Eritrean by Israeli Police 'Not Justified'
October 20, 2015 - The shooting death of an Eritrean who was mistaken for an attacker Sunday in Beersheba's Central Bus Station has exposed a fault line of tension concerning race, immigration and human rights in Israel.

The incident began with a terrorist attack. A gunman barged into the station, killed a 19-year-old Israeli Defense Forces soldier and shot indiscriminately at the crowd, injuring 10 other people. The suspect was later identified as Muhanad Alukabi, 21, an Israeli-Bedouin from the village of Uqbi. As terrified passengers and onlookers at the bus station ran for their lives, the police saw Habtom Woldemichael Zerom, originally from Eritrea, who was crawling out of a corner and trying to avoid the bullets. Security camera footage at the bus station shows Habtom became a target as Israeli police officers mistook him for an attacker and shot at him repeatedly.

Israeli police stand by the shrouded body of Palestinian attacker in Beersheba, Israel​

Wrong place, wrong time

Habtom grew up in Shambuko, a small town in the Gash-Barka Region of western Eritrea. He came to Israel in search of a better life. That day, he was heading back from Beersheba, the largest city in the Negev desert of Israel, after coming to the town to renew his temporary living permit, a document that must be renewed every two months. Israel has granted refugee or asylum status to very few immigrants, about 0.07 percent of thousands of claims from Sudanese and Eritrean refugee and asylum cases filed.

Beersheba, Israel​

Habtom’s friend Yohannes Arefaine, known commonly as Wedi Keshi John, was traveling with Habtom at the time and said that they heard bullets as they were sitting and waiting. Their immediate reaction was to run outside. Yohannes ran outside and realized immediately he didn’t see “Mila,” Habtom’s nickname. When he couldn’t see Habtom among the crowd, he said that he immediately told the authorities that he was Habtom’s brother. The Israeli police said they needed to talk to him in private.

MORE

See also:

UN chief Ban Ki-moon urges calm amid Palestinian-Israeli violence
Oct 20, 2015: UN secretary-general Ban Ki-moon called for calm during a surprise visit to Jerusalem on Tuesday ahead of meetings with Israeli and Palestinian leaders, in a high-profile gambit to bring an end to a month long wave of violence.

The visit comes amid unrest that erupted a month ago over tensions surrounding a Jerusalem holy site sacred to Jews and Muslims. It soon spread to Arab neighborhoods of east Jerusalem and then to the West Bank, Gaza and Israel. A spate of Palestinian attacks, most of which have involved stabbings, has caused panic across Israel and raised fears that the region is on the cusp of a new round of bloodshed. The violence continued in the West Bank on Tuesday. A Palestinian attacker rammed his car into a group of Israelis waiting at a bus stop at a junction on the outskirts of Jerusalem in the West Bank, the Israeli military said. He then attempted to stab bystanders. A civilian and a soldier were injured in the attack before the attacker was shot and killed, it said.

Earlier, a 24-year-old Palestinian was shot dead by Israeli forces after he stabbed an Israeli military officer and lightly wounded him, the Israeli military and Palestinian health officials said. The military said it happened during a "violent riot" of Palestinian demonstrators. In a separate incident in the West Bank, an Israeli man was killed after being run over during a clash with Palestinians. The man exited his car after Palestinian demonstrators threw stones at it and he began to hit passing Palestinian cars with a large stick, according to an Associated Press photographer who witnessed the incident. The man hit a passing truck with the stick, and the truck ran the man over. The Israeli military confirmed his death. The truck driver turned himself in, saying he hit the Israeli by accident while trying to swerve out of the way, according to a Palestinian security official who spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to talk to the media.

Ban arrived from Europe Tuesday afternoon and is set to meet with Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas in the West Bank and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. He called for calm during a press conference with Israeli President Reuven Rivlin and said "no society should live in fear." "My visit reflects the sense of global alarm at the dangerous escalation in violence between Israelis and Palestinians," he said. "I am here to encourage and support all efforts to lower tensions and prevent the situation from spinning out of control." Ban added, "It's not too late to avoid a broader crisis." Prior to the visit, Ban issued a video message late Monday calling for calm on both sides. He said he understood the Palestinians' frustrations, but that violence would only harm their legitimate aspirations. "I know your hopes for peace have been dashed countless times. You are angry at the continued occupation and expansion of settlements," he said. "I am not asking you to be passive, but you must put down the weapons of despair." Addressing Israelis, he said he understood their fears due to the security deterioration, but said there was no military solution.

MORE

UN chief Ban Ki-moon urges calm amid Palestinian-Israeli violence​

That guy is so worthless.

Article I
With a view to promoting the return to permanent peace in Palestine
and in recognition of the importance in this regard of mutual assurances concerning the future military operations of the Parties, the following principles, which shall be fully observed by both Parties during the Armistice, are hereby affirmed:

The Avalon Project : Egyptian-Israeli General Armistice Agreement, February 24, 1949​

Then the UN stuck its thumb up its ass and has done nothing since to promote the return to peace in Palestine.

Why, Mr. Tinmore, as the Hamas representative in the U.S., you should be quite aware that your fellow Hamas members don't want peace in Israel. In fact, it is quite obvious from so many of your posts that you feel the Jews have no right to govern Israel and that Israel is atually part of the so-called country of Palestine.

 

[P F Tinmore]

Eritrean caught in the confusion of wrong place, wrong time...

Doctor: Fatal Shooting of Eritrean by Israeli Police 'Not Justified'
October 20, 2015 - The shooting death of an Eritrean who was mistaken for an attacker Sunday in Beersheba's Central Bus Station has exposed a fault line of tension concerning race, immigration and human rights in Israel.

The incident began with a terrorist attack. A gunman barged into the station, killed a 19-year-old Israeli Defense Forces soldier and shot indiscriminately at the crowd, injuring 10 other people. The suspect was later identified as Muhanad Alukabi, 21, an Israeli-Bedouin from the village of Uqbi. As terrified passengers and onlookers at the bus station ran for their lives, the police saw Habtom Woldemichael Zerom, originally from Eritrea, who was crawling out of a corner and trying to avoid the bullets. Security camera footage at the bus station shows Habtom became a target as Israeli police officers mistook him for an attacker and shot at him repeatedly.

Israeli police stand by the shrouded body of Palestinian attacker in Beersheba, Israel​

Wrong place, wrong time

Habtom grew up in Shambuko, a small town in the Gash-Barka Region of western Eritrea. He came to Israel in search of a better life. That day, he was heading back from Beersheba, the largest city in the Negev desert of Israel, after coming to the town to renew his temporary living permit, a document that must be renewed every two months. Israel has granted refugee or asylum status to very few immigrants, about 0.07 percent of thousands of claims from Sudanese and Eritrean refugee and asylum cases filed.

Beersheba, Israel​

Habtom’s friend Yohannes Arefaine, known commonly as Wedi Keshi John, was traveling with Habtom at the time and said that they heard bullets as they were sitting and waiting. Their immediate reaction was to run outside. Yohannes ran outside and realized immediately he didn’t see “Mila,” Habtom’s nickname. When he couldn’t see Habtom among the crowd, he said that he immediately told the authorities that he was Habtom’s brother. The Israeli police said they needed to talk to him in private.

MORE

See also:

UN chief Ban Ki-moon urges calm amid Palestinian-Israeli violence
Oct 20, 2015: UN secretary-general Ban Ki-moon called for calm during a surprise visit to Jerusalem on Tuesday ahead of meetings with Israeli and Palestinian leaders, in a high-profile gambit to bring an end to a month long wave of violence.

The visit comes amid unrest that erupted a month ago over tensions surrounding a Jerusalem holy site sacred to Jews and Muslims. It soon spread to Arab neighborhoods of east Jerusalem and then to the West Bank, Gaza and Israel. A spate of Palestinian attacks, most of which have involved stabbings, has caused panic across Israel and raised fears that the region is on the cusp of a new round of bloodshed. The violence continued in the West Bank on Tuesday. A Palestinian attacker rammed his car into a group of Israelis waiting at a bus stop at a junction on the outskirts of Jerusalem in the West Bank, the Israeli military said. He then attempted to stab bystanders. A civilian and a soldier were injured in the attack before the attacker was shot and killed, it said.

Earlier, a 24-year-old Palestinian was shot dead by Israeli forces after he stabbed an Israeli military officer and lightly wounded him, the Israeli military and Palestinian health officials said. The military said it happened during a "violent riot" of Palestinian demonstrators. In a separate incident in the West Bank, an Israeli man was killed after being run over during a clash with Palestinians. The man exited his car after Palestinian demonstrators threw stones at it and he began to hit passing Palestinian cars with a large stick, according to an Associated Press photographer who witnessed the incident. The man hit a passing truck with the stick, and the truck ran the man over. The Israeli military confirmed his death. The truck driver turned himself in, saying he hit the Israeli by accident while trying to swerve out of the way, according to a Palestinian security official who spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to talk to the media.

Ban arrived from Europe Tuesday afternoon and is set to meet with Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas in the West Bank and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. He called for calm during a press conference with Israeli President Reuven Rivlin and said "no society should live in fear." "My visit reflects the sense of global alarm at the dangerous escalation in violence between Israelis and Palestinians," he said. "I am here to encourage and support all efforts to lower tensions and prevent the situation from spinning out of control." Ban added, "It's not too late to avoid a broader crisis." Prior to the visit, Ban issued a video message late Monday calling for calm on both sides. He said he understood the Palestinians' frustrations, but that violence would only harm their legitimate aspirations. "I know your hopes for peace have been dashed countless times. You are angry at the continued occupation and expansion of settlements," he said. "I am not asking you to be passive, but you must put down the weapons of despair." Addressing Israelis, he said he understood their fears due to the security deterioration, but said there was no military solution.

MORE

UN chief Ban Ki-moon urges calm amid Palestinian-Israeli violence​

That guy is so worthless.

Article I
With a view to promoting the return to permanent peace in Palestine
and in recognition of the importance in this regard of mutual assurances concerning the future military operations of the Parties, the following principles, which shall be fully observed by both Parties during the Armistice, are hereby affirmed:

The Avalon Project : Egyptian-Israeli General Armistice Agreement, February 24, 1949​

Then the UN stuck its thumb up its ass and has done nothing since to promote the return to peace in Palestine.

Why, Mr. Tinmore, as the Hamas representative in the U.S., you should be quite aware that your fellow Hamas members don't want peace in Israel. In fact, it is quite obvious from so many of your posts that you feel the Jews have no right to govern Israel and that Israel is atually part of the so-called country of Palestine.

And when I ask people to prove otherwise, I get so much song and dance that I feel like a theatrical agent.

 

[Sally]

Eritrean caught in the confusion of wrong place, wrong time...

Doctor: Fatal Shooting of Eritrean by Israeli Police 'Not Justified'
October 20, 2015 - The shooting death of an Eritrean who was mistaken for an attacker Sunday in Beersheba's Central Bus Station has exposed a fault line of tension concerning race, immigration and human rights in Israel.

The incident began with a terrorist attack. A gunman barged into the station, killed a 19-year-old Israeli Defense Forces soldier and shot indiscriminately at the crowd, injuring 10 other people. The suspect was later identified as Muhanad Alukabi, 21, an Israeli-Bedouin from the village of Uqbi. As terrified passengers and onlookers at the bus station ran for their lives, the police saw Habtom Woldemichael Zerom, originally from Eritrea, who was crawling out of a corner and trying to avoid the bullets. Security camera footage at the bus station shows Habtom became a target as Israeli police officers mistook him for an attacker and shot at him repeatedly.

Israeli police stand by the shrouded body of Palestinian attacker in Beersheba, Israel​

Wrong place, wrong time

Habtom grew up in Shambuko, a small town in the Gash-Barka Region of western Eritrea. He came to Israel in search of a better life. That day, he was heading back from Beersheba, the largest city in the Negev desert of Israel, after coming to the town to renew his temporary living permit, a document that must be renewed every two months. Israel has granted refugee or asylum status to very few immigrants, about 0.07 percent of thousands of claims from Sudanese and Eritrean refugee and asylum cases filed.

Beersheba, Israel​

Habtom’s friend Yohannes Arefaine, known commonly as Wedi Keshi John, was traveling with Habtom at the time and said that they heard bullets as they were sitting and waiting. Their immediate reaction was to run outside. Yohannes ran outside and realized immediately he didn’t see “Mila,” Habtom’s nickname. When he couldn’t see Habtom among the crowd, he said that he immediately told the authorities that he was Habtom’s brother. The Israeli police said they needed to talk to him in private.

MORE

See also:

UN chief Ban Ki-moon urges calm amid Palestinian-Israeli violence
Oct 20, 2015: UN secretary-general Ban Ki-moon called for calm during a surprise visit to Jerusalem on Tuesday ahead of meetings with Israeli and Palestinian leaders, in a high-profile gambit to bring an end to a month long wave of violence.

The visit comes amid unrest that erupted a month ago over tensions surrounding a Jerusalem holy site sacred to Jews and Muslims. It soon spread to Arab neighborhoods of east Jerusalem and then to the West Bank, Gaza and Israel. A spate of Palestinian attacks, most of which have involved stabbings, has caused panic across Israel and raised fears that the region is on the cusp of a new round of bloodshed. The violence continued in the West Bank on Tuesday. A Palestinian attacker rammed his car into a group of Israelis waiting at a bus stop at a junction on the outskirts of Jerusalem in the West Bank, the Israeli military said. He then attempted to stab bystanders. A civilian and a soldier were injured in the attack before the attacker was shot and killed, it said.

Earlier, a 24-year-old Palestinian was shot dead by Israeli forces after he stabbed an Israeli military officer and lightly wounded him, the Israeli military and Palestinian health officials said. The military said it happened during a "violent riot" of Palestinian demonstrators. In a separate incident in the West Bank, an Israeli man was killed after being run over during a clash with Palestinians. The man exited his car after Palestinian demonstrators threw stones at it and he began to hit passing Palestinian cars with a large stick, according to an Associated Press photographer who witnessed the incident. The man hit a passing truck with the stick, and the truck ran the man over. The Israeli military confirmed his death. The truck driver turned himself in, saying he hit the Israeli by accident while trying to swerve out of the way, according to a Palestinian security official who spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to talk to the media.

Ban arrived from Europe Tuesday afternoon and is set to meet with Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas in the West Bank and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. He called for calm during a press conference with Israeli President Reuven Rivlin and said "no society should live in fear." "My visit reflects the sense of global alarm at the dangerous escalation in violence between Israelis and Palestinians," he said. "I am here to encourage and support all efforts to lower tensions and prevent the situation from spinning out of control." Ban added, "It's not too late to avoid a broader crisis." Prior to the visit, Ban issued a video message late Monday calling for calm on both sides. He said he understood the Palestinians' frustrations, but that violence would only harm their legitimate aspirations. "I know your hopes for peace have been dashed countless times. You are angry at the continued occupation and expansion of settlements," he said. "I am not asking you to be passive, but you must put down the weapons of despair." Addressing Israelis, he said he understood their fears due to the security deterioration, but said there was no military solution.

MORE

UN chief Ban Ki-moon urges calm amid Palestinian-Israeli violence​

That guy is so worthless.

Article I
With a view to promoting the return to permanent peace in Palestine
and in recognition of the importance in this regard of mutual assurances concerning the future military operations of the Parties, the following principles, which shall be fully observed by both Parties during the Armistice, are hereby affirmed:

The Avalon Project : Egyptian-Israeli General Armistice Agreement, February 24, 1949​

Then the UN stuck its thumb up its ass and has done nothing since to promote the return to peace in Palestine.

Why, Mr. Tinmore, as the Hamas representative in the U.S., you should be quite aware that your fellow Hamas members don't want peace in Israel. In fact, it is quite obvious from so many of your posts that you feel the Jews have no right to govern Israel and that Israel is atually part of the so-called country of Palestine.

And when I ask people to prove otherwise, I get so much song and dance that I feel like a theatrical agent.

Sure you do. I think everyone sees you give the song and dance act when Rocco posts facts.

Maybe Mr. Arab thinks that shooting rockets into another country is asking for peace.

 

[Indeependent]

Eritrean caught in the confusion of wrong place, wrong time...

Doctor: Fatal Shooting of Eritrean by Israeli Police 'Not Justified'
October 20, 2015 - The shooting death of an Eritrean who was mistaken for an attacker Sunday in Beersheba's Central Bus Station has exposed a fault line of tension concerning race, immigration and human rights in Israel.

The incident began with a terrorist attack. A gunman barged into the station, killed a 19-year-old Israeli Defense Forces soldier and shot indiscriminately at the crowd, injuring 10 other people. The suspect was later identified as Muhanad Alukabi, 21, an Israeli-Bedouin from the village of Uqbi. As terrified passengers and onlookers at the bus station ran for their lives, the police saw Habtom Woldemichael Zerom, originally from Eritrea, who was crawling out of a corner and trying to avoid the bullets. Security camera footage at the bus station shows Habtom became a target as Israeli police officers mistook him for an attacker and shot at him repeatedly.

Israeli police stand by the shrouded body of Palestinian attacker in Beersheba, Israel​

Wrong place, wrong time

Habtom grew up in Shambuko, a small town in the Gash-Barka Region of western Eritrea. He came to Israel in search of a better life. That day, he was heading back from Beersheba, the largest city in the Negev desert of Israel, after coming to the town to renew his temporary living permit, a document that must be renewed every two months. Israel has granted refugee or asylum status to very few immigrants, about 0.07 percent of thousands of claims from Sudanese and Eritrean refugee and asylum cases filed.

Beersheba, Israel​

Habtom’s friend Yohannes Arefaine, known commonly as Wedi Keshi John, was traveling with Habtom at the time and said that they heard bullets as they were sitting and waiting. Their immediate reaction was to run outside. Yohannes ran outside and realized immediately he didn’t see “Mila,” Habtom’s nickname. When he couldn’t see Habtom among the crowd, he said that he immediately told the authorities that he was Habtom’s brother. The Israeli police said they needed to talk to him in private.

MORE

See also:

UN chief Ban Ki-moon urges calm amid Palestinian-Israeli violence
Oct 20, 2015: UN secretary-general Ban Ki-moon called for calm during a surprise visit to Jerusalem on Tuesday ahead of meetings with Israeli and Palestinian leaders, in a high-profile gambit to bring an end to a month long wave of violence.

The visit comes amid unrest that erupted a month ago over tensions surrounding a Jerusalem holy site sacred to Jews and Muslims. It soon spread to Arab neighborhoods of east Jerusalem and then to the West Bank, Gaza and Israel. A spate of Palestinian attacks, most of which have involved stabbings, has caused panic across Israel and raised fears that the region is on the cusp of a new round of bloodshed. The violence continued in the West Bank on Tuesday. A Palestinian attacker rammed his car into a group of Israelis waiting at a bus stop at a junction on the outskirts of Jerusalem in the West Bank, the Israeli military said. He then attempted to stab bystanders. A civilian and a soldier were injured in the attack before the attacker was shot and killed, it said.

Earlier, a 24-year-old Palestinian was shot dead by Israeli forces after he stabbed an Israeli military officer and lightly wounded him, the Israeli military and Palestinian health officials said. The military said it happened during a "violent riot" of Palestinian demonstrators. In a separate incident in the West Bank, an Israeli man was killed after being run over during a clash with Palestinians. The man exited his car after Palestinian demonstrators threw stones at it and he began to hit passing Palestinian cars with a large stick, according to an Associated Press photographer who witnessed the incident. The man hit a passing truck with the stick, and the truck ran the man over. The Israeli military confirmed his death. The truck driver turned himself in, saying he hit the Israeli by accident while trying to swerve out of the way, according to a Palestinian security official who spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to talk to the media.

Ban arrived from Europe Tuesday afternoon and is set to meet with Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas in the West Bank and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. He called for calm during a press conference with Israeli President Reuven Rivlin and said "no society should live in fear." "My visit reflects the sense of global alarm at the dangerous escalation in violence between Israelis and Palestinians," he said. "I am here to encourage and support all efforts to lower tensions and prevent the situation from spinning out of control." Ban added, "It's not too late to avoid a broader crisis." Prior to the visit, Ban issued a video message late Monday calling for calm on both sides. He said he understood the Palestinians' frustrations, but that violence would only harm their legitimate aspirations. "I know your hopes for peace have been dashed countless times. You are angry at the continued occupation and expansion of settlements," he said. "I am not asking you to be passive, but you must put down the weapons of despair." Addressing Israelis, he said he understood their fears due to the security deterioration, but said there was no military solution.

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UN chief Ban Ki-moon urges calm amid Palestinian-Israeli violence​

That guy is so worthless.

Article I
With a view to promoting the return to permanent peace in Palestine
and in recognition of the importance in this regard of mutual assurances concerning the future military operations of the Parties, the following principles, which shall be fully observed by both Parties during the Armistice, are hereby affirmed:

The Avalon Project : Egyptian-Israeli General Armistice Agreement, February 24, 1949​

Then the UN stuck its thumb up its ass and has done nothing since to promote the return to peace in Palestine.

Why, Mr. Tinmore, as the Hamas representative in the U.S., you should be quite aware that your fellow Hamas members don't want peace in Israel. In fact, it is quite obvious from so many of your posts that you feel the Jews have no right to govern Israel and that Israel is atually part of the so-called country of Palestine.

And when I ask people to prove otherwise, I get so much song and dance that I feel like a theatrical agent.

So Tin, when are you going to answer my question as to why the West Bank Jordanians are the only Arabs in the universe who had no weapons prior to 1948?

 

[P F Tinmore]

Eritrean caught in the confusion of wrong place, wrong time...

Doctor: Fatal Shooting of Eritrean by Israeli Police 'Not Justified'
October 20, 2015 - The shooting death of an Eritrean who was mistaken for an attacker Sunday in Beersheba's Central Bus Station has exposed a fault line of tension concerning race, immigration and human rights in Israel.

The incident began with a terrorist attack. A gunman barged into the station, killed a 19-year-old Israeli Defense Forces soldier and shot indiscriminately at the crowd, injuring 10 other people. The suspect was later identified as Muhanad Alukabi, 21, an Israeli-Bedouin from the village of Uqbi. As terrified passengers and onlookers at the bus station ran for their lives, the police saw Habtom Woldemichael Zerom, originally from Eritrea, who was crawling out of a corner and trying to avoid the bullets. Security camera footage at the bus station shows Habtom became a target as Israeli police officers mistook him for an attacker and shot at him repeatedly.

Israeli police stand by the shrouded body of Palestinian attacker in Beersheba, Israel​

Wrong place, wrong time

Habtom grew up in Shambuko, a small town in the Gash-Barka Region of western Eritrea. He came to Israel in search of a better life. That day, he was heading back from Beersheba, the largest city in the Negev desert of Israel, after coming to the town to renew his temporary living permit, a document that must be renewed every two months. Israel has granted refugee or asylum status to very few immigrants, about 0.07 percent of thousands of claims from Sudanese and Eritrean refugee and asylum cases filed.

Beersheba, Israel​

Habtom’s friend Yohannes Arefaine, known commonly as Wedi Keshi John, was traveling with Habtom at the time and said that they heard bullets as they were sitting and waiting. Their immediate reaction was to run outside. Yohannes ran outside and realized immediately he didn’t see “Mila,” Habtom’s nickname. When he couldn’t see Habtom among the crowd, he said that he immediately told the authorities that he was Habtom’s brother. The Israeli police said they needed to talk to him in private.

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See also:

UN chief Ban Ki-moon urges calm amid Palestinian-Israeli violence
Oct 20, 2015: UN secretary-general Ban Ki-moon called for calm during a surprise visit to Jerusalem on Tuesday ahead of meetings with Israeli and Palestinian leaders, in a high-profile gambit to bring an end to a month long wave of violence.

The visit comes amid unrest that erupted a month ago over tensions surrounding a Jerusalem holy site sacred to Jews and Muslims. It soon spread to Arab neighborhoods of east Jerusalem and then to the West Bank, Gaza and Israel. A spate of Palestinian attacks, most of which have involved stabbings, has caused panic across Israel and raised fears that the region is on the cusp of a new round of bloodshed. The violence continued in the West Bank on Tuesday. A Palestinian attacker rammed his car into a group of Israelis waiting at a bus stop at a junction on the outskirts of Jerusalem in the West Bank, the Israeli military said. He then attempted to stab bystanders. A civilian and a soldier were injured in the attack before the attacker was shot and killed, it said.

Earlier, a 24-year-old Palestinian was shot dead by Israeli forces after he stabbed an Israeli military officer and lightly wounded him, the Israeli military and Palestinian health officials said. The military said it happened during a "violent riot" of Palestinian demonstrators. In a separate incident in the West Bank, an Israeli man was killed after being run over during a clash with Palestinians. The man exited his car after Palestinian demonstrators threw stones at it and he began to hit passing Palestinian cars with a large stick, according to an Associated Press photographer who witnessed the incident. The man hit a passing truck with the stick, and the truck ran the man over. The Israeli military confirmed his death. The truck driver turned himself in, saying he hit the Israeli by accident while trying to swerve out of the way, according to a Palestinian security official who spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to talk to the media.

Ban arrived from Europe Tuesday afternoon and is set to meet with Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas in the West Bank and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. He called for calm during a press conference with Israeli President Reuven Rivlin and said "no society should live in fear." "My visit reflects the sense of global alarm at the dangerous escalation in violence between Israelis and Palestinians," he said. "I am here to encourage and support all efforts to lower tensions and prevent the situation from spinning out of control." Ban added, "It's not too late to avoid a broader crisis." Prior to the visit, Ban issued a video message late Monday calling for calm on both sides. He said he understood the Palestinians' frustrations, but that violence would only harm their legitimate aspirations. "I know your hopes for peace have been dashed countless times. You are angry at the continued occupation and expansion of settlements," he said. "I am not asking you to be passive, but you must put down the weapons of despair." Addressing Israelis, he said he understood their fears due to the security deterioration, but said there was no military solution.

MORE

UN chief Ban Ki-moon urges calm amid Palestinian-Israeli violence​

That guy is so worthless.

Article I
With a view to promoting the return to permanent peace in Palestine
and in recognition of the importance in this regard of mutual assurances concerning the future military operations of the Parties, the following principles, which shall be fully observed by both Parties during the Armistice, are hereby affirmed:

The Avalon Project : Egyptian-Israeli General Armistice Agreement, February 24, 1949​

Then the UN stuck its thumb up its ass and has done nothing since to promote the return to peace in Palestine.

Why, Mr. Tinmore, as the Hamas representative in the U.S., you should be quite aware that your fellow Hamas members don't want peace in Israel. In fact, it is quite obvious from so many of your posts that you feel the Jews have no right to govern Israel and that Israel is atually part of the so-called country of Palestine.

And when I ask people to prove otherwise, I get so much song and dance that I feel like a theatrical agent.

So Tin, when are you going to answer my question as to why the West Bank Jordanians are the only Arabs in the universe who had no weapons prior to 1948?

There were no West Bank Jordanians.