Als deze vandalen (om het eufemistisch uit te drukken) het minste fatsoen hadden, zouden ze hun agressie richten op de Israelische overheid, die immers verantwoordelijk is voor de bouwstop en de (zeer beperkte) ontruimingen, niet op onschuldige Palestijnen. Misschien moet de IDF (of wie dat verder doen) ook een prijskaartje hangen aan het geweld van dit tuig, en voortvarend nog wat extra illegale caravans amoveren.
Wouter
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The Jerusalem Post
Graffiti sprayed on West Bank mosque, grounds burned
By JPOST.COM STAFF
10/04/2010 09:35
The Jerusalem Post
Graffiti sprayed on West Bank mosque, grounds burned
By JPOST.COM STAFF
10/04/2010 09:35
http://www.jpost.com/Israel/Article.aspx?id=190116
Security forces arrive at mosque in Kfar Beit Fajar to investigate damage allegedly caused by settlers; Palestinians say copies of Koran set on fire.
The land outside a mosque in Kfar Beit Fajar, in the Gush Eztion area, was set alight and graffiti was sprayed on the walls early Monday morning, allegedly by settlers in the area.
Security forces arrived at the scene to investigate the incident.
The graffiti, written in Hebrew, carried slogans against the Prophet Muhammad. Palestinians in the area reported that copies of the Koran had been set alight, and that a skirmish broke out between some of the residents and local settlers.
The attack carried many characteristics of previous "price tag" attacks carried out by settlers in the West Bank against local Palestinians.
Over the course of the past several months, settlers in the West Bank have randomly attacked Palestinian villagers and their property. Settlers who resist the government's limited attempts to implement the partial freeze of settlement expansion have adopted what they call the "price tag" policy.
A recent "price-tag" attack took place in June in the Palestinian village of Burin. Several people from the Bracha settlement near Nablus raided the village and attacked Palestinian homes. This came in response to the government's demolition of several caravans near the settlement of Yitzhar.
On the same day, settlers blocked roads at 11 intersections in the West Bank and hurled stones at Palestinian vehicles.
Security forces arrive at mosque in Kfar Beit Fajar to investigate damage allegedly caused by settlers; Palestinians say copies of Koran set on fire.
The land outside a mosque in Kfar Beit Fajar, in the Gush Eztion area, was set alight and graffiti was sprayed on the walls early Monday morning, allegedly by settlers in the area.
Security forces arrived at the scene to investigate the incident.
The graffiti, written in Hebrew, carried slogans against the Prophet Muhammad. Palestinians in the area reported that copies of the Koran had been set alight, and that a skirmish broke out between some of the residents and local settlers.
The attack carried many characteristics of previous "price tag" attacks carried out by settlers in the West Bank against local Palestinians.
Over the course of the past several months, settlers in the West Bank have randomly attacked Palestinian villagers and their property. Settlers who resist the government's limited attempts to implement the partial freeze of settlement expansion have adopted what they call the "price tag" policy.
A recent "price-tag" attack took place in June in the Palestinian village of Burin. Several people from the Bracha settlement near Nablus raided the village and attacked Palestinian homes. This came in response to the government's demolition of several caravans near the settlement of Yitzhar.
On the same day, settlers blocked roads at 11 intersections in the West Bank and hurled stones at Palestinian vehicles.
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