Why in the world would anyone believe the dawaganda of 'peaceful Palestinians oppressed by evil Israel'? Even the Palestinians may soon come to realise that their Religion of PEACE is their real enemy.
http://au.news.yahoo.com/070516/15/13haf.html
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->Wednesday May 16, 04:43 PM
<b>Five Fatah guards killed in Gaza gun battles</b>
GAZA (Reuters) - <b>Hamas gunmen stormed the home of President Mahmoud Abbas's top security chief in Gaza and killed at least five Fatah guards on Wednesday in factional fighting that pushed Palestinians closer to all-out civil war.</b>
The fighting at the home of Rashid Abu Shbak, one of the most powerful Fatah leaders, came shortly after mortars struck near Abbas's Gaza office and gunmen attacked a Hamas position outside the Interior Ministry building.
Palestinian officials said the widening hostilities could quickly destroy a two-month-old unity government formed between ruling Hamas Islamists and Abbas's secular Fatah faction.
(Secular has a different meaning in this salamistan.)
At least 16 Palestinians were killed on Tuesday.
A Fatah official said at least five security men, including one member of Abbas's elite presidential guard, were killed in the attack on Abu Shbak's home. At least 15 others were wounded. Abu Shbak was apparently not at home at the time.
"Hamas's political leadership is participating in the assassination and murder of Fatah men," said Abu Qusai, a spokesman for the <b>al-Aqsa Martyrs Brigades militant group, which is part of Fatah.</b>
(Like I said, 'Secular' has a different meaning among these guys. Fatah's al-Aqsa militant wing is the one that is creating their own wholly faithful kindergarten brainwashing programmes - complete with a Mickey Mouse clone teaching Palestinian kiddies how to shoot infidels.)
Hamas, blaming Fatah, said the attack was triggered when shots were fired from Abu Shbak's house at a passing Hamas patrol.
During Wednesday's fighting, gunmen also pounded the main headquarters of the Fatah-dominated Preventive Security service with mortar bombs, sparking another gun battle in that area.
Hours earlier, gunmen shot and wounded an Egyptian official as he attempted to monitor the latest short-lived truce called by Prime Minister Ismail Haniyeh of Hamas at the end of the worst day of bloodshed in months.
<b>The Saudi-brokered unity government deal failed to resolve the crucial issue of control over security forces, and left armed groups fighting deadly turf wars. At least 30 have been killed since the fighting erupted on Friday.
Fatah's forces are larger in number. But many analysts believe Hamas's Executive Force and armed wing are better equipped and organized.
In Tuesday's most decisive battle, Hamas gunmen killed eight members of Abbas's Presidential Guard in an attack near Gaza's Karni commercial crossing with Israel, the strip's economic lifeline.</b>
The U.S. administration has earmarked tens of millions of dollars to provide training and non-lethal equipment to Abbas's presidential guard and to bolster security at Karni.
In an attempt to shift the focus of fighting towards Israel, Hamas militants in Gaza fired makeshift rockets at the nearby Israeli town of Sderot, where schools were closed for the day.
No injuries were reported in Sderot on Wednesday. Four were injured by rocket fire on Tuesday.<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->Salaamis anywhere in the world don't get along. They only unite to attack any kaffiri people breathing peacefully somewhere nearby.
Just like christianity.
http://au.news.yahoo.com/070516/15/13haf.html
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->Wednesday May 16, 04:43 PM
<b>Five Fatah guards killed in Gaza gun battles</b>
GAZA (Reuters) - <b>Hamas gunmen stormed the home of President Mahmoud Abbas's top security chief in Gaza and killed at least five Fatah guards on Wednesday in factional fighting that pushed Palestinians closer to all-out civil war.</b>
The fighting at the home of Rashid Abu Shbak, one of the most powerful Fatah leaders, came shortly after mortars struck near Abbas's Gaza office and gunmen attacked a Hamas position outside the Interior Ministry building.
Palestinian officials said the widening hostilities could quickly destroy a two-month-old unity government formed between ruling Hamas Islamists and Abbas's secular Fatah faction.
(Secular has a different meaning in this salamistan.)
At least 16 Palestinians were killed on Tuesday.
A Fatah official said at least five security men, including one member of Abbas's elite presidential guard, were killed in the attack on Abu Shbak's home. At least 15 others were wounded. Abu Shbak was apparently not at home at the time.
"Hamas's political leadership is participating in the assassination and murder of Fatah men," said Abu Qusai, a spokesman for the <b>al-Aqsa Martyrs Brigades militant group, which is part of Fatah.</b>
(Like I said, 'Secular' has a different meaning among these guys. Fatah's al-Aqsa militant wing is the one that is creating their own wholly faithful kindergarten brainwashing programmes - complete with a Mickey Mouse clone teaching Palestinian kiddies how to shoot infidels.)
Hamas, blaming Fatah, said the attack was triggered when shots were fired from Abu Shbak's house at a passing Hamas patrol.
During Wednesday's fighting, gunmen also pounded the main headquarters of the Fatah-dominated Preventive Security service with mortar bombs, sparking another gun battle in that area.
Hours earlier, gunmen shot and wounded an Egyptian official as he attempted to monitor the latest short-lived truce called by Prime Minister Ismail Haniyeh of Hamas at the end of the worst day of bloodshed in months.
<b>The Saudi-brokered unity government deal failed to resolve the crucial issue of control over security forces, and left armed groups fighting deadly turf wars. At least 30 have been killed since the fighting erupted on Friday.
Fatah's forces are larger in number. But many analysts believe Hamas's Executive Force and armed wing are better equipped and organized.
In Tuesday's most decisive battle, Hamas gunmen killed eight members of Abbas's Presidential Guard in an attack near Gaza's Karni commercial crossing with Israel, the strip's economic lifeline.</b>
The U.S. administration has earmarked tens of millions of dollars to provide training and non-lethal equipment to Abbas's presidential guard and to bolster security at Karni.
In an attempt to shift the focus of fighting towards Israel, Hamas militants in Gaza fired makeshift rockets at the nearby Israeli town of Sderot, where schools were closed for the day.
No injuries were reported in Sderot on Wednesday. Four were injured by rocket fire on Tuesday.<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->Salaamis anywhere in the world don't get along. They only unite to attack any kaffiri people breathing peacefully somewhere nearby.
Just like christianity.