Fremen
Greatest Leader
Jaha, ai teikäläinen siellä päin nyt? Onko muuten vain urbaani legenda vai osaavatko ihmiset auttavasti ranskaa siellä, kyseessä kuitenkin romaaninen kieli, ja jostain kuulin että lähempänä ranskan kieltä kuin italian kieli? Voisin jopa yrittää pärjätä jos sillä menis...Tuu tänne Romaniaan...täällä on nimittäin naiset aika nättejäJa löytyy amatsooneja joka makuun...
Yhtään romanialaista en ole muistaakseni itse tavannut, bulgarialainen kollega oli kyllä mutta ihan eri slaavilainen diskurssi hepulla.
Falangi
Kenraali
Kyllä kun minä olin intissä, niin skapparina oli parikin amatsooni wonder womania, joista toinen oli ylikessu ja toinen (jos oikein muistan) vääpeli.Gal Gadot ("Wonder Woman") on IDF:n kersantti, suoritti asepalveluksensa ansiokkaasti kondista nostavan 'fyysisen treenin opettajana' ("physical training instructor").
Miksei meillä ollut tuollaisiaEikä edes miekkoja, tai säärisuojia
?
Miekkoja tai säärisuojia en muista heillä kyllä nähneeni, mutta ainakaan se ylikessu ei näyttänyt ollenkaan pahalta tiukoissa trikoissaan kouluttaessaan meille pojille vähän fyysistä treeniä. 
Fremen
Greatest Leader
Mikä tahansa video-todiste mainitsemistanne sattumista, lisäisi huomattavasti verevää lihaa hahmottelemanne tapahtumainkulun luiden päälleKyllä kun minä olin intissä, niin skapparina oli parikin amatsooni wonder womania, joista toinen oli ylikessu ja toinen (jos oikein muistan) vääpeli.
!
Aika moni kolleegoista jotka ovat romanialaisia todella puhuvat ranskaa.
Fremen
Greatest Leader
Jos yritän palauttaa keskustelun astiaan... eli ikuiskysymykseen blah blah :
http://www.jpost.com/Magazine/Peace-moving-beyond-the-dream-494507
:http://www.jpost.com/Magazine/Peace-moving-beyond-the-dream-494507
Jos yritän palauttaa keskustelun astiaan... eli ikuiskysymykseen blah blah
http://www.jpost.com/Magazine/Peace-moving-beyond-the-dream-494507
Lähi-Idästä:
“Achilles glared at him and answered, "Fool, prate not to me about covenants. There can be no covenants between men and lions, wolves and lambs can never be of one mind, but hate each other out and out an through. Therefore there can be no understanding between you and me, nor may there be any covenants between us, till one or other shall fall”
― Homer, The Iliad
Fremen
Greatest Leader
Jahah... we in Espoo wish no transgressions, and no beef subsequently... To be quite honest, that old Homer wrote a lot of rubbish anyway? Eh?
But I can show up in Rumania just to see what its all about, no worries. Fly there via Vienna I will.
Oi niitä aikoja, kun olimme tilaisuudessa jeesustella Israelin teoista islamisteja vastaan
. Olihan se helppo jeesustella ja motkottaa. Israelin olemassaolon ja turvallisuuden suhteen ovat asenteet varmasti muuttuneet sitä mukaa, kun eurooppalaiset ovat saaneet tuta sitä, mikä on ollut Israelin koko olemassaolon aikana de factoa.
. Olihan se helppo jeesustella ja motkottaa. Israelin olemassaolon ja turvallisuuden suhteen ovat asenteet varmasti muuttuneet sitä mukaa, kun eurooppalaiset ovat saaneet tuta sitä, mikä on ollut Israelin koko olemassaolon aikana de factoa.
John Hilly
Ylipäällikkö
Vihdoin todisteita!
Israel aikoi käyttää ydinasetta Siinailla 1967, jos Arabivaltiot olisivat päässeet voitolle.
Raportti asiasta julkaistaan huomenna.
Israel's alleged 1967 nuclear 'doomsday operation' plan to be revealed
ByEytan Halon
June 4, 2017 12:25
Whether credible or not, the plans never came into effect as Israel emerged victorious from the conflict.
ISRAEL AIR FORCE Mirage fighter jets train over Israel in 1967 before the Six Day War.. (photo credit:GPO)
One of Israel's greatest wartime secrets is due to be revealed on Monday - a so-called last gasp nuclear "doomsday operation" to avoid defeat in the imminent 1967 Six Day War. However, some are treating the reported revelation with skepticism.
The contingency plan, nicknamed "Samson" (or "Shimshon" in Hebrew), would have allegedly involved the detonation of a nuclear device in a desolate part of the Sinai Peninsula in an incredible demonstration of Israel's military might. The operation was to be potentially used as a last-resort scenario to ensure Israel's existence in the case of a looming defeat.
The secret plans are detailed in a never-before-seen 1999 testimony of one of the senior organizers of the operation, Itzhak Yaakov - a former IDF brigadier general. Interviewed by historian Avner Cohen, the account of the Israeli plan is to be published by the Nuclear Proliferation International History Project (NPIHP) of the Wilson Center.
"You've got an enemy, and he says he's going to throw you to the sea. You believe him," explains Yaakov in an excerpt of the testimony obtained by the New York Times. "How can you stop him? You scare him. If you've got something you can scare him with, you scare him."
Two helicopters were due to deliver the nuclear device and a command post would have been created in a nearby mountainous area. Depending on weather conditions, the explosion might have been seen as far as Cairo.
Ahead of the publication of Yaakov's testimony, deputy minister and historian Michael Oren stated that he is treating the upcoming publication with considerable skepticism.
"I also interviewed Itzhak Yaakov, and I was not convinced that his story holds water," stated Oren, adding that serious academic research does not rely on one lone source. "If there was something, we would find additional testimonies."
Historian Cohen decided that this was the apt time, 50 years after the Six Day War, to publish the previously unheard account of the operation.
Whether credible or not, the plans never came into effect as Israel emerged victorious from the conflict.
According to the New York Times, Yaakov was arrested in 2001 on charges of "high espionage" a year after telling his story to Cohen and put on a secret trial. He was found guilty of handing over secret information and received a two-year suspended sentence.
Yaakov died in 2013 at age 87.
http://www.jpost.com/Arab-Israeli-C...doomsday-operation-plan-to-be-revealed-494752
Israel aikoi käyttää ydinasetta Siinailla 1967, jos Arabivaltiot olisivat päässeet voitolle.
Raportti asiasta julkaistaan huomenna.
Israel's alleged 1967 nuclear 'doomsday operation' plan to be revealed
ByEytan Halon
June 4, 2017 12:25
Whether credible or not, the plans never came into effect as Israel emerged victorious from the conflict.
ISRAEL AIR FORCE Mirage fighter jets train over Israel in 1967 before the Six Day War.. (photo credit:GPO)
One of Israel's greatest wartime secrets is due to be revealed on Monday - a so-called last gasp nuclear "doomsday operation" to avoid defeat in the imminent 1967 Six Day War. However, some are treating the reported revelation with skepticism.
The contingency plan, nicknamed "Samson" (or "Shimshon" in Hebrew), would have allegedly involved the detonation of a nuclear device in a desolate part of the Sinai Peninsula in an incredible demonstration of Israel's military might. The operation was to be potentially used as a last-resort scenario to ensure Israel's existence in the case of a looming defeat.
The secret plans are detailed in a never-before-seen 1999 testimony of one of the senior organizers of the operation, Itzhak Yaakov - a former IDF brigadier general. Interviewed by historian Avner Cohen, the account of the Israeli plan is to be published by the Nuclear Proliferation International History Project (NPIHP) of the Wilson Center.
"You've got an enemy, and he says he's going to throw you to the sea. You believe him," explains Yaakov in an excerpt of the testimony obtained by the New York Times. "How can you stop him? You scare him. If you've got something you can scare him with, you scare him."
Two helicopters were due to deliver the nuclear device and a command post would have been created in a nearby mountainous area. Depending on weather conditions, the explosion might have been seen as far as Cairo.
Ahead of the publication of Yaakov's testimony, deputy minister and historian Michael Oren stated that he is treating the upcoming publication with considerable skepticism.
"I also interviewed Itzhak Yaakov, and I was not convinced that his story holds water," stated Oren, adding that serious academic research does not rely on one lone source. "If there was something, we would find additional testimonies."
Historian Cohen decided that this was the apt time, 50 years after the Six Day War, to publish the previously unheard account of the operation.
Whether credible or not, the plans never came into effect as Israel emerged victorious from the conflict.
According to the New York Times, Yaakov was arrested in 2001 on charges of "high espionage" a year after telling his story to Cohen and put on a secret trial. He was found guilty of handing over secret information and received a two-year suspended sentence.
Yaakov died in 2013 at age 87.
http://www.jpost.com/Arab-Israeli-C...doomsday-operation-plan-to-be-revealed-494752
John Hilly
Ylipäällikkö
Pitkä, hyvin punnittu artikkeli Israelin politiikasta vallattuja alueita kohtaan vuodesta 1967.
http://www.jpost.com/Arab-Israeli-C...shed-light-on-the-war-that-never-ended-494374
Declassified Israeli documents shed light on 'the war that never ended'
ByREUTERS
May 31, 2017 09:20
"Policies that were envisaged very early on, 1967 or 1968, serve government policies to this day."
Aerial view of Jerusalem's Old City. (photo credit:COURTESY ISRAEL POLICE)
Within days of capturing east Jerusalem and the West Bank in the 1967 Middle East war, Israel was examining options about their future ranging from Jewish settlement-building to the creation of a Palestinian state.
As the 50th anniversary of the outbreak of the war nears on June 5, recently unearthed documents detailing the post-war legal and diplomatic debate have a familiar ring, and underline how little progress has been made towards resolving the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
Akevot, an Israeli NGO researching the conflict, has spent thousands of hours over two years gaining access to declassified, often dog-eared, documents and building a digital record of them.
The group's aim in obtaining the files, at a time when the Israel State Archives has restricted access to its resources as it conducts its own digitisation project, is to ensure that primary sources of conflict decision-making remain accessible to researchers, diplomats, journalists and the wider public.
"One of the things we realized early on was that so many of the policies related to current day Israeli government activities in the occupied territories have roots going back to the very first year of occupation," said Lior Yavne, founder and director of Akevot.
"Policies that were envisaged very early on, 1967 or 1968, serve government policies to this day."
In six days of war, Israel's army seized 5,900 square km (2,280 square miles) of the West Bank, the walled Old City of Jerusalem and more than two dozen Arab villages on the city's eastern flank.
On other fronts it conquered the Golan Heights from Syria, and Sinai and the Gaza Strip from Egypt.
But for the Israeli prime minister's office, the foreign ministry and assorted legal advisers, the thorniest questions surrounded how to handle the unexpected seizure of the West Bank and east Jerusalem, and the 660,000 Palestinians living there.
"THE WAR NEVER ENDED"
A little over a month after the war ended on June 10, 1967, senior foreign ministry officials had drafted a set of seven possibilities of what to do with the West Bank and Gaza.
They considered everything from establishing an independent, demilitarized Palestinian state with its capital as close as possible to Jerusalem, to annexing the entire area to Israel or handing most of it over to Jordan.
The authors explained the need to move rapidly because "internationally, the impression that Israel maintains colonial rule over these occupied territories may arise in the interim."
While the document analyzes in detail the idea of an independent Palestinian state, it presents most positively the case for annexation, while also making clear its "inherent dangers."
Option four, listed as "the graduated solution," is the one perhaps closest to what exists to this day: a plan to establish a Palestinian state only once there is a peace agreement between Israel and Arab nations.
"The Six-Day War actually never ended," said Tom Segev, a leading Israeli historian and author of "1967 - Israel, the War, and the Year that Transformed the Middle East."
"The seventh day has lasted ever since for the last 50 years. And it is affecting both us and the Palestinians ... every day, every minute."
SETTLEMENTS
Perhaps the trickiest and most legally nuanced discussions were around Israel's responsibilities under international law, and whether it could build settlements.
Palestinians and many countries consider Israel's settlements on occupied land they seek for a state as illegal. Israel disputes this, citing historical, biblical and political links to the West Bank and east Jerusalem, as well as security considerations.
After the 1967 war, Israel annexed east Jerusalem and considers all of Jerusalem as its "indivisible and eternal capital," a status that has not won international recognition. Palestinians want east Jerusalem as the capital of a future Palestine.
Nabil Abu Rdainah, a spokesman for Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas, said Israel has consistently violated U.N. resolutions and the Fourth Geneva Convention in its actions in occupied territory, particularly in Jerusalem.
"All these measures ... can't change the fact that Jerusalem is an occupied city, just like the rest of Palestinian lands," he said.
Theodor Meron, one of the world's leading jurists who was then legal adviser to the foreign ministry, wrote several memos in late 1967 and early 1968 laying out his position on settlements.
In a covering letter to one secret memo sent to the prime minister's political secretary, Meron said: "My conclusion is that civilian settlement in the administered territories contravenes explicit provisions of the Fourth Geneva Convention."
Meron, who now lives in the United States, set his arguments out over several pages, but they boiled down to the fact that Israel was a signatory to the Geneva Convention which prohibits transferring citizens of an occupying state onto occupied land.
."..any legal arguments that we shall try to find will not counteract the heavy international pressure that will be exerted upon us even by friendly countries which will base themselves on the Fourth Geneva Convention," he wrote.
The only way he could see settlements being legally justified - and even then he made clear he didn't favor the argument - was if they were in temporary camps and "carried out by military and not civilian entities."
While in the early years settlements were militaristic and often temporary, the enterprise now has full government backing, houses some 350,000 civilians in the West Bank and has all the hallmarks of permanence.
Meron declined to respond to specific questions from Reuters.
But in an article this month in the American Journal of International Law, he expressed concern about "the continued march toward an inexorable demographic change in the West Bank" and the appointment by US President Donald Trump's administration of an ambassador to Israel who has raised funds for settlements.
There is, Meron wrote in the journal, a growing perception in the international community that "individual Palestinians’ human rights, as well as their rights under the Fourth Geneva Convention, are being violated."
NAMES
Immediately after the war, almost no element of Israel's land seizure went unexamined, whether by the military, the prime minister's office, the foreign ministry, naming committees or religious authorities.
In a memo on June 22, 1967, Michael Comay, political adviser to the foreign ministry, wrote to the ministry's deputy director-general saying they needed to be careful about using phrases like "occupied territories" or "occupying power" because they supported the International Committee of the Red Cross's view that the local population should have rights under the Fourth Geneva Convention.
"There are two alternatives: Using the term TERRITORIES OF THE MILITARY GOVERNMENT or TERRITORIES UNDER ISRAEL CONTROL," he wrote. "Externally, I prefer the second option."
Even now, the government avoids talking about occupation, instead suggesting that the West Bank is "disputed territory."
http://www.jpost.com/Arab-Israeli-C...shed-light-on-the-war-that-never-ended-494374
John Hilly
Ylipäällikkö
Iippojen komppanianpäälliköillä kohta dronet käytettävissään.
Video linkissä: http://www.jpost.com/Israel-News/WA...y-IDF-officer-wants-in-the-battlefield-494759
Video linkissä: http://www.jpost.com/Israel-News/WA...y-IDF-officer-wants-in-the-battlefield-494759
WATCH: The new drone every IDF officer wants in the battlefield
ByAnna Ahronheim
June 4, 2017 12:35
Soon every company will have two re-purposed civilian drones to provide them with a bird's-eye view of battlefield.
In less than two months every IDF company commander in the ground forces will be the proud owner of a new collapsible drone.
Hundreds of Mavic drones will be used by the army’s infantry brigades stationed in the West Bank as well as the mixed-gender combat battalions in the Border Defense Corps in a project that will cost millions of shekels.
The drone will be operated by a team of three soldiers who will act as a controller, spotter and back up and they, along with each Company commanders set to receive the drones in August, have already undergone weeks of training at the Combat Intelligence Collection Corps’ school Sayarim in the southern part of the country.
The Mavic, which weighs less than two pounds and has a single battery life of up to twenty minutes at a speed of 65km/hour can fold up and fit into a pouch. The drone comes in two flight modes, including “sport” which allows it to fly at top speed, bank and turn sharply to avoid danger thanks to two front-facing sensors.
It is made by Chinese drone giant DJI which has partnered with Israel augmented reality startup Edgybees on "Drone Prix" which lets pilots work on their skills by navigating an obstacle course and compete with pilots around the world. Other combat intelligence battalions in the IDF will also receive the larger Matrice four-bladed quadcopter, with double the battery life than the Mavic and considered more robust at just over 5 pounds allowing it to fly in bad weather.
Both drones are not considered combat drones and will only be used during the day to help the company commander gather intelligence that he otherwise would have had only binoculars to rely on.
The IDF already uses dozens of unmanned aerial vehicles such as the Skylark, the IDF's smallest drone operated by the artillery corps. Built by Elbit and measuring in at seven and a half feet and operates on all fronts for tactical surveillance. It can be launched by one or two soldiers and can be operated on the roof of buildings or in the back of armored personnel carriers, providing live-video to operators once airborne.
While it is considered a credible, effective and sought-after drone by every battalion and brigade commander, there have been several crashes in enemy territory since it was delivered to the ground forces in 2010, most recently in May when one crashed in Lebanon.
The IDF is currently developing the “Tzur” combat drone with an approximate weight of 22-33 pounds with blades which span 1.5 meters. The Tzur is expected to have a wide range of capabilities including high quality visual surveillance camera allowing it to function both during the day and at night as well as fly hundreds of meters in the air while carrying several kilograms of cargo such as combat supplies or ammunition.
Onko tuota joku epäillyt?
En minä ainakaan. Mutta tätä epäilisin kyllä:
Kuulostaa aika erikoiselta tavalta käyttää ydinasetta. Erilaisia näytössuunnitelmia tehtiin myös USAssa toisen maailmansodan lopulla, mutta lopulta päätyivät siihen että ainoa uskottava tapa käyttää atomipommia olisi käyttää sitä suoraan vihollista vastaan. Muu olisi näyttänyt siltä että ovat jostakin syystä kyvyttömiä tai haluttomia käyttämään superasettaan ja suorastaan kannustanut jatkamaan vastarintaa. Sama logiikka koskee myös tätä tapausta, jokin tyhjän aavikon lasittaminen saattaisi hyvinkin herättää vihollisessa juuri väärän mielikuvan.
Tietysti jos Israelilla ei 67 ole ollut välineitä toimittaa pommia perille, eli minkään heillä silloin olleen lentokoneen tai ohjuksen kyytiin sopivaa laitetta. Niin silloin tälläinen näytös on jokseenkin ainoa keino. Mutta olisivatko he sellaisessa tilanteessa saaneet puuhastella aavikolla rauhassa niin pitkään että useassa osassa paikalle tuotu laite olisi koottu, viritetty ja henkilöstö evakuoitu turvallisen matkan päähän..?
Fremen
Greatest Leader
Oli kyllä erikoinen kuvio, itsekin tosta luin muutamasta lähteestä... kuulema joku paikallinen "kanjoni/ wadi" oli löydetty mihin voitiin suojautua
. Maastontiedustelu ilmeisesti keskeytyi egyptiläisten kärkiosien näköetäisyydelle tömähtämisen myötä, erikoinen projekti kerrassaan!Tässä vähän taustaa kaikelle siellä päin, mielenkiintoisia anekdotaalisia huomioita Pulitzerin voittaneelta toimittajalta... tulkitkaa sopivasti:
Paras viimeisin kommentti mielestäni:
"A more obvious answer would be having an ideology that denies cause and effect, that puts dogma above reason, that rejects art and music, treats women as objects, and kills people for not believing in fairy tales, I would find it hard to believe that this group of people would be anywhere but the stone age. Antisemitism is just once aspect of their horribly regressive and abhorrent world view."
Viimeksi muokattu:
John Hilly
Ylipäällikkö
USA:n YK-suurlähettiläs todisti UNIFIL:in ja IDF:n apulaisesikuntapäällikön sananvaihtoa.
Deputy IDF chief of staff argued with UNIFIL commander in front of Haley
During her visit to Israel’s northern border with Lebanon, US Ambassador to the UN Nikki Haley witnessed an argument between Deputy IDF Chief of Staff Aviv Kochavi and UNIFIL Commander Michael Beary regarding the international force’s methods of dealing with Hezbollah. Haley said that she was pleased to hear both sides of the story.
Jun 11, 2017, 8:00PM Becca Noy
Haley on the border Photo Credit: Eden Moldovsky/Channel 2 News
Deputy IDF Chief of Staff Aviv Kochavi argued with UNIFIL Commander Michael Beary in the presence of US Ambassador to the UN Nikki Haley during a tour of Israel’s northern border last week. The argument was about how the international force is dealing with the Hezbollah terror group.
Haley toured Israel’s northern border with Lebanon during her first visit to the country as America’s ambassador to the international body. During the tour, Haley observed an IDF drill that was being conducted in the northern region and asked the UNIFIL commander if changes need to be made in order to deal with the situation along the border better in light of Hezbollah’s growing strength. Beary told Haley that the situation is calm and that there is no need to make any changes to UNIFIL’s strategy.
However, Kochavi told Haley that the IDF believes that changes need to be made in order to enable UNIFIL to deal with Hezbollah effectively. Kochavi said that at the moment, UNIFIL does not enter the villages and towns where Hezbollah is located. The senior IDF officer also said that Hezbollah is currently violating UN resolutions but UNIFIL cannot confront the terror group because of the international force’s current directives.
Haley said after the tour that she was happy to hear the argument and that it will influence her work in the international body.
http://www.jerusalemonline.com/news...nifil-commander-in-front-of-nikki-haley-29029
Deputy IDF chief of staff argued with UNIFIL commander in front of Haley
During her visit to Israel’s northern border with Lebanon, US Ambassador to the UN Nikki Haley witnessed an argument between Deputy IDF Chief of Staff Aviv Kochavi and UNIFIL Commander Michael Beary regarding the international force’s methods of dealing with Hezbollah. Haley said that she was pleased to hear both sides of the story.
Jun 11, 2017, 8:00PM Becca Noy
Haley on the border Photo Credit: Eden Moldovsky/Channel 2 News
Deputy IDF Chief of Staff Aviv Kochavi argued with UNIFIL Commander Michael Beary in the presence of US Ambassador to the UN Nikki Haley during a tour of Israel’s northern border last week. The argument was about how the international force is dealing with the Hezbollah terror group.
Haley toured Israel’s northern border with Lebanon during her first visit to the country as America’s ambassador to the international body. During the tour, Haley observed an IDF drill that was being conducted in the northern region and asked the UNIFIL commander if changes need to be made in order to deal with the situation along the border better in light of Hezbollah’s growing strength. Beary told Haley that the situation is calm and that there is no need to make any changes to UNIFIL’s strategy.
However, Kochavi told Haley that the IDF believes that changes need to be made in order to enable UNIFIL to deal with Hezbollah effectively. Kochavi said that at the moment, UNIFIL does not enter the villages and towns where Hezbollah is located. The senior IDF officer also said that Hezbollah is currently violating UN resolutions but UNIFIL cannot confront the terror group because of the international force’s current directives.
Haley said after the tour that she was happy to hear the argument and that it will influence her work in the international body.
http://www.jerusalemonline.com/news...nifil-commander-in-front-of-nikki-haley-29029
Lone Soldier
Kapteeni
http://www.jpost.com/Arab-Israeli-C...-wounded-following-attack-in-Jerusalem-497070
BORDER POLICE OFFICER KILLED IN JERUSALEM TERROR ATTACK
female Border Police officer died after succumbing to her wounds following a suspected coordinated terror attack carried out by three assailants in multiple areas of the Old City in Jerusalem.
Staff Sergeant Major Hadas Malka, 23, was taken to the emergency care unit at nearby Hadassah University Medical Center in critical condition after sustaining multiple stab wounds during the attack. Hospital officials later pronounced her dead after failing to save her life.
Islamic State claimed responsibility for the attack that killed Border Police officer Hadas Malka in a statement posted by Amaq, the group's news agency. The attack "will not be the last," said the statement.
According to sources, this is the first time that Islamic State have claimed responsibility for carrying out an attack in Israel.
BORDER POLICE OFFICER KILLED IN JERUSALEM TERROR ATTACK
female Border Police officer died after succumbing to her wounds following a suspected coordinated terror attack carried out by three assailants in multiple areas of the Old City in Jerusalem.
Staff Sergeant Major Hadas Malka, 23, was taken to the emergency care unit at nearby Hadassah University Medical Center in critical condition after sustaining multiple stab wounds during the attack. Hospital officials later pronounced her dead after failing to save her life.
Islamic State claimed responsibility for the attack that killed Border Police officer Hadas Malka in a statement posted by Amaq, the group's news agency. The attack "will not be the last," said the statement.
According to sources, this is the first time that Islamic State have claimed responsibility for carrying out an attack in Israel.
Lone Soldier
Kapteeni
http://www.jpost.com/Arab-Israeli-C...bbing-foiled-near-West-Bank-settlement-497083
PALESTINIAN MILITANT GROUPS DENY ISLAMIC STATE CLAIM OF JERUSALEM ATTACK
The Israeli target was lightly injured as he defended himself. IDF soldiers neutralized the attacker without discharging their weapons.
"The three hero martyrs who executed the Jerusalem operation have no connection to Daesh."
Palestinian militant factions denied on Saturday a claim by Islamic State that three Palestinian men who carried out a fatal shooting and stabbing attack in Jerusalem were members of the militant group.
Islamic State took responsibility for the attack on Friday, in which one Israeli police officer was killed and another wounded, according to the group's Amaq news agency.
Israeli security officials did not respond immediately to requests for comment on what the SITE intelligence monitoring group described as the first time Islamic State had claimed responsibility for an attack in Israeli-controlled territory, nor on the attackers' affiliation.
However, a senior official from Hamas, the Islamic group that rules the Gaza Strip, and the People's Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP) said the three attackers, who were all shot dead at the scene, were their own members.
"The three hero martyrs who executed the Jerusalem operation have no connection to Daesh (Islamic State), they are affiliated with the PFLP and Hamas," Hamas' Izzat El-Reshiq wrote on Twitter.
The PFLP published a separate statement in which it identified two of the three attackers as members. "The media office of the PFLP armed wing mourns two of its hero comrades, two freed prisoners," it said.
Israeli police said on Friday all the assailants were from Palestinian cities in the occupied West Bank. Two of the attackers, both from Ramallah, were between the ages of 18 and 19 and the third was a 30-year-old from Hebron, police spokeswoman Luba Simri said.
The assaults took place simultaneously in two areas near the Damascus gate of Jerusalem's walled old city.
Two Palestinians were shot dead after opening fire at and trying to stab a group of Israeli police officers at one scene, police said. At the other, a Palestinian fatally stabbed a border policewoman before being shot dead by police.
A wave of Palestinian street attacks began in October 2015 but has since slowed. Israel blames the violence on incitement by the Palestinian leadership.
The Palestinian Authority, which exercises limited self-rule in the West Bank, denies that and says assailants have acted out of desperation over Israeli occupation of land sought by Palestinians for a state.
US-brokered peace talks between the sides broke down in 2014. Palestinians want to establish an independent state in the West Bank, Gaza and East Jerusalem, territories Israel captured in the 1967 Middle East War.
PALESTINIAN MILITANT GROUPS DENY ISLAMIC STATE CLAIM OF JERUSALEM ATTACK
The Israeli target was lightly injured as he defended himself. IDF soldiers neutralized the attacker without discharging their weapons.
"The three hero martyrs who executed the Jerusalem operation have no connection to Daesh."
Palestinian militant factions denied on Saturday a claim by Islamic State that three Palestinian men who carried out a fatal shooting and stabbing attack in Jerusalem were members of the militant group.
Islamic State took responsibility for the attack on Friday, in which one Israeli police officer was killed and another wounded, according to the group's Amaq news agency.
Israeli security officials did not respond immediately to requests for comment on what the SITE intelligence monitoring group described as the first time Islamic State had claimed responsibility for an attack in Israeli-controlled territory, nor on the attackers' affiliation.
However, a senior official from Hamas, the Islamic group that rules the Gaza Strip, and the People's Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP) said the three attackers, who were all shot dead at the scene, were their own members.
"The three hero martyrs who executed the Jerusalem operation have no connection to Daesh (Islamic State), they are affiliated with the PFLP and Hamas," Hamas' Izzat El-Reshiq wrote on Twitter.
The PFLP published a separate statement in which it identified two of the three attackers as members. "The media office of the PFLP armed wing mourns two of its hero comrades, two freed prisoners," it said.
Israeli police said on Friday all the assailants were from Palestinian cities in the occupied West Bank. Two of the attackers, both from Ramallah, were between the ages of 18 and 19 and the third was a 30-year-old from Hebron, police spokeswoman Luba Simri said.
The assaults took place simultaneously in two areas near the Damascus gate of Jerusalem's walled old city.
Two Palestinians were shot dead after opening fire at and trying to stab a group of Israeli police officers at one scene, police said. At the other, a Palestinian fatally stabbed a border policewoman before being shot dead by police.
A wave of Palestinian street attacks began in October 2015 but has since slowed. Israel blames the violence on incitement by the Palestinian leadership.
The Palestinian Authority, which exercises limited self-rule in the West Bank, denies that and says assailants have acted out of desperation over Israeli occupation of land sought by Palestinians for a state.
US-brokered peace talks between the sides broke down in 2014. Palestinians want to establish an independent state in the West Bank, Gaza and East Jerusalem, territories Israel captured in the 1967 Middle East War.
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