Marekani kuisaidia Israel kujilinda

[idawa]

Marekani kwani kaanza kutoa msaada jana tu, hizi ni kelele tu wanadhani watavunja moral za Hamas, wanaume wapo kazini ngojeni msikie vituko vitakavyo tokea kuna silaha Hamas anazo akizitumia lazima Ramani ya Israel ibadilike ihamia USA.

Mkuu unastaili kupewa tuzo ya propaganda hapa JF kwenye huu mgogoro wa Gaza. Maana unachoripoti mara nyingi huwa kinyume na vyanzo mbalimbali vya kimataifa sasa wewe Sijui habari zako source ni Wapi.

 

[kanjibhai]

yani muisrael mtaji wake ni akili...mpaka mmarekani anamshobokea...hizo hela hatoi kwasababu anampenda saaana muisrael! hamas hela wanazopewa wanajenga mifereji sijui maandaki badala ya shule kama za veta..yani jamaa bogas kabisa

kama palestina wangekuwa wamejenga shule, zingewasaidia kivipi kipindi kama hiki?

 

[Elungata]

Israeli troop exit from Gaza
without achieving all goals
bodes war of attrition
As the
first
Israel
troops
began
pulling
out of
the Gaza Strip Saturday night,
Aug. 2, Prime Minister
Binyamin Netanyahu pledged
that Operation Defense Edge
would continue until security
and calm are restored to all
Israel’s citizens – however long
it takes. But in his televised
news conference, he also said:
“The IDF will deploy according
to the needs of Israel’s security
– and only Israel’s security.”
After expressing deep
gratitude to the American
people and its leaders for their
support, Netanyahuu
underlined the importance of
the links Israel had established
with regional countries as a
great asset for the future.
In the view of debkafile’s
military experts, Netanyahu
and Defense Minister Moshe
Ya’alon have been guided in
their management of the Gaza
operation by four major
misapprehensions:
1. That Hamas wanted a
ceasefire;
2. That the Hamas tunnel
network has been largely
discovered and disabled;
3. That Hamas will take years
to recover from the thrashing
the IDF administered in the 25
days of its counter-terror
operation in the Gaza Strip.
(Netanyahu: “We struck many
thousands of terror targets
and many hundreds of
terrorists.”)
4. That rocket fire will die
down after Hamas fully
appreciates the terrible
devastation its war has
inflicted on the Gaza Strip
population.
The slogans of the last four
weeks reflected these
assumptions: “Quiet will be
met with quiet” was one, or
“We shall degrade Hamas’
military strength,” and “We’ll
wipe out Hamas’ entire tunnel
empire.”
But a change in tenor was
apparent Saturday night:
Variations on the theme of “No
accommodation, only
deterrence” were to be heard,
as well as “No more
ceasefires,” and “We’ll end the
operation unilaterally as and
when it suits our security
needs.”
Those ideas reflected the
rationale for Israel’s decision
not to send envoys to the truce
talks opening in Cairo Sunday.
Shortly before the Netanyahu-
Ya’alon news conference, the
parents and siblings of the
captured Israeli officer, 2nd Lt,
Hadar Goldin appeared before
reporters for a moving appeal
to the prime minister, defense
minister and chief of staff not
to evacuate Israeli troops from
Gaza before ecovering the
missing officer. His father and
four siblings, all IDF officers on
reserve or active service,
maintained that it was
unthinkable according to the
most hallowed traditions of
the Israeli army to abandon a
serviceman in the field..
One of the prime minister’s
answers to reporters’
questions can be traced to the
deep impression the Goldin
family made on the public. He
said the IDF will act solely
according to security and no
other considerations.
The new set of war slogans
are designed to soften the
impact of a decision reached
by the two war leaders last
week, which was to pull the
bulk of the troops out of the
Gaza Strip and redeploy them
behind the border fence in
offensive formation. The Rafah
sector in the south will remain
beleaguered.
As for the claim that all the
tunnels will be dealt with first,
debkafile reports that despite
the weeks of fighting, the IDF
has driven no deeper than 1-3
kilometers into the territory,
leaving the western areas
untouched. Therefore, the
soldiers can only deal with the
tunnels that come out in the
eastern sector or cross under
the border into Israel.
To truly finish off the warren
of passageways, the IDF needs
to burrow much farther west-
up to their starting points. But
Hamas, with the help of
Iranian and Hizballah
engineers, constructed the
labyrinthine system so that
each tunnel forks off into
another passage every few
dozen or hundred meters.
Some of these interconnected
passageways lead under the
border to places in Israel;
others go further
underground in Gaza.
The system is totally baffling.
IDF spokesmen have said
repeatedly that the troops
have more or less dealt with
the tunnels, while the
politicians promise this will be
done. They are anxious to allay
people’s visceral dread of
ferocious enemies jumping
out of the bowels of the earth
on kibbutz lawns, a terror that
has driven more people north
than even the rockets.
The truth is that only the
tunnel sections reaching the
Israeli border have been
neutralized, whereas the
honeycomb buried deep inside
territory which the IDF has not
reached has defied Israeli
intelligence’s best efforts.And
the surprises keep on coming.
A capacious, cement-lined
passageway leading into Israel
was revealed Saturday night
with two motorcycles parked
inside, ready for terrorists to
make a dash to their prey.
As for the rocket fire, Hamas
still holds more than a third of
the 9,000 rockets with which
it launched its blitz – more
than enough to keep Israeli
civilians within a wide radius
running for cover. The IDF has
seriously trashed rocket
production plants, but at least
one-fifth of the facilities
remain functional and can
continue to replenish depleted
stocks.
The assumption that Hamas
will need years to recover may
turn out to be a losing gamble
if Iran and Hizballah decide to
step in and rehabilitate their
Palestinian ally from scratch.
At all events, if the IDF pulls
back the bulk of its ground
forces now, with its goals only
partly attained, Israel and the
communities and towns
bordering Gaza will soon be
caught up in a lengthy war of
attrition and forced to repeat
the ground operation.

 

[Bavaria]

Sioni muafaka kati ya Israel na Hamas

Vita ni biashara tamu sana

 

[bcsolution]

Aisee, nitake radhi hallo. Mimi si mdada bwana. Tafadhali!. Lakini mbona vita viko dhahiri? Death toll 1,600 kwa 60? Mtu wangu.

Heheheheheh kuwa makini na username unazotumia zimekaa jinsia ya kike...TAbby ...

 

[Ukweli1]

habari nyingine, ni sawa na kusikia Masawe anamsaidia Shirima kujilinda. Marekani na Israel si kitu cha ajabu kusaidiana, itakuwa news kama hawatasaidiana.

 

[proisra]

Naomba Account namba ya Israeli niwaongezee US $10,000,000!!!

 

[Pol Pot]

Naomba Account namba ya Israeli niwaongezee US $10,000,000!!!

we badala ya Kujisaidia ili Usitombewe na Wajanja unahangaika. na wayahudi waliompiga Mungu wetu Makofi

 

[Elungata]

habari nyingine, ni sawa na kusikia Masawe anamsaidia Shirima kujilinda. Marekani na Israel si kitu cha ajabu kusaidiana, itakuwa news kama hawatasaidiana.

(August the 2nd, 2014)
Thousands of multi-ethnic
people, including Jews, have
organized in New York City to
protest Israeli aggression on
Gaza and against the bias
towards Israel, in reporting of
events.
Wiki Commons
The demonstrators rallied in
front of CNN and FOX NEWS
headquarters in New York city,
according to WAFA Palestinian
News Agency, in protest against
their biased coverage of the
ongoing civilian slaughter in
Gaza.
Protesters chanted several
slogans in solidarity, such as: '
Gaza we are here, tell your
children not to be afraid', 'We are
all Palestine', and 'Don’t cry Gaza
we will not allow your death', as
well as 'Free Palestine and long
live Gaza.'
Reports of other protests
worldwide are beginning to
surface.
See: Opinion/Analysis: "Obama
Further Expatriates Americans'
Role in Official Gaza Script during
Friday Press Conference

 

[Criterion]

Uko sahihi lakini inategemea, unatazama kutokea upande gani. Hujasikia mtu akiitwa grace mwanaume? Kikubwa tumeelewana kwamba mimi si mdada. Lol!. Jumapili njema.

Heheheheheh kuwa makini na username unazotumia zimekaa jinsia ya kike...TAbby ...

 

[Elungata]

IDF Censor Tells NY Times
It Cannot Report It Killed
2nd Lt. Hadar Goldin
by RICHARD SILVERSTEIN
on AUGUST 2, 2014
in MIDEAST PEACE
IDF Lt. Hadar Goldin, killed by
Israeli army after his
capture by Hamas (Reuters)
Yesterday, I reported that
Hamas fighters had captured
2nd Lt. Hadar Goldin in a Gaza
ambush. I also reported that
Hamas said it had lost contact
with the team that captured
Goldin and that the team and
Goldin were presumed dead.
My Israeli source revealed that
the IDF survivors of the ambush
had shot both Goldin and the
Palestinian who tried to drag
his wounded body away. The
Hannibal Directive had been
invoked, meaning the army
used every means at its
disposal including murder to
prevent the taking of its
soldiers. Today, Walla
confirmed via the IDF that
Goldin is dead.
In the hours following his
capture, the IDF bombarded
Rafah with heavy artillery and
from the air in order to both
take vengeance for the ambush
which killed two senior officers;
and to kill Goldin. Over 60
Gazans died. Though the IDF
conceded Godin is dead. But it
did not concede that it killed
him and did so deliberately.
That is why the army censor
warned the Times about its
reporting. Here is how the
Times public editor reported it
today:
“After the initial publication of
this article, the military’s
censor informed The New
York Times that further
information related to
Lieutenant Goldin would have
to be submitted for prior
review. Journalists for foreign
news organizations must
agree in writing to the
military censorship system to
work in Israel. This was the
first censorship notification
The Times had received in
more than six years.”
I have absolutely no doubt
whatsoever that the IDF does
not want a major foreign media
outlet to report that it killed its
own. This passage too in the
Times report would become
terribly inconvenient when
Goldin’s killing becomes better
known:
His father, Simcha Goldin, said
the family was confident the
Israeli military would “not
stop under any circumstances
until they have turned over
every stone in Gaza and have
brought Hadar home healthy
and whole.”
This passage in the NY Times
report may’ve also gotten
perilously close to the heart of
the matter:
Daniel Nisman, a former
combat soldier who now runs
a Tel Aviv geopolitical security
company, said Israeli troops
are taught that preventing an
abduction is the highest
priority, even if it means
risking a captive soldier’s life
by firing at a getaway vehicle.
Protocol changed after
Sergeant Shalit’s capture, Mr.
Nisman said, “so a low-level
commander on the ground
can act” without awaiting
orders, which had delayed
action in that case.
“It’s to prevent a strategic
setback that would ultimately
impact the entire county
[sic],” he explained. “It
sounds terrible, but you have
to consider it within the
framework of the Shalit deal.
That was five years of
torment for this country,
where every newscast would
end with how many days
Shalit had been in captivity.
It’s like a wound that just
never heals.”
In other words, in order to
prevent such national torment
and potentially weakening to
the demands of the enemy, the
IDF has made a decision to
sacrifice the individual life for
the sake of the nation. Such
moral bargains are not ones
into which the censor wants
the NY Times to delve. Such
reporting might exert pressure
on the IDF against killing its
captured soldiers. This is a
debate it does not want.
Democracy and a transparent
press are luxuries the
IDF cannot afford in wartime
(and even in peacetime). Keep
in mind that this means the IDF
does not want any more Gilad
Shalits. If Hannibal had been
implemented in his case he’d be
dead too. Think about that.
The IDF wants nothing but
dead Gilad Shalits.
This is not the first murder of
an IDF soldier. In fact, it’s the
second (Sgt. Guy Levy) of this
conflict. And another soldier
was killed under Hannibal
during Operation Cast Lead.
The IDF does not want either
Israel or the world to debate
this heinous, immoral military
regulation. But I want to state
this as clearly and directly as
possible: Hannibal is murder. It
is murder under extenuating
circumstances, but it is murder.
Which is why my reporting of
this has been so relentless. No
other Israeli politician, general
or journalist is speaking the
truth about this. If they won’t, I
must.
The NY Times is continuing an
ideologically loaded
terminology regarding Hamas
attacks. Soldiers, who are
military combatants are
“captured.” Civilians, not
involved in combat, may be
kinapped as part of conflict.
Soldiers may not be. Yet Jodi
Rudoren, the IDF’s steady
stenographer, repeats the IDF
meme here:
Israeli fears about kidnapping
have been palpable since
Hamas fighters used a tunnel
under the border to enter
Israeli territory near a
kibbutz…
This is an entirely unacceptable
usage. The Times does not say
that the IDF “kidnaps”
Palestinians arrested by the IDF
in the West Bank, and these are
civilians. It says they were
arrested. But they are arrested
under no legal authority. Hence
they should by rights, use the
term “kidnapped.”