angelburst29
The Living Force
Re: Just one tiny example of continuous Israeli harassment vs Palestinians
Four Palestinian children were injured with multiple wounds after they were run over by an Israeli settler in the occupied East Jerusalem neighborhood of Silwan Thursday evening.
Israeli Settler Rams Vehicle into Group of Palestinian Children, Injures 4
http://en.farsnews.com/newstext.aspx?nn=13960520000509
Local sources told the Arabic-language Ma’an news agency that the settler fled the area after “deliberately” ramming into the children. An Israeli police spokesperson remarked that the incident was “serious,” but that he was unaware of the attack.
The four children sustained bruises and cuts among other injuries, and were transferred to the Hadassah hospital in Jerusalem for treatment.
Two of the four children, whose ages remained unknown, were identified as brothers Hamza and Amir Abu Sbeih.
A spokesperson for the Hadassah hospital said they were looking into the cases of the four children.
Anti-Bibi Protesters: Israel Is Collapsing
http://en.farsnews.com/newstext.aspx?nn=13960522001508
Widely referred to Bibi, Netanyahu is the subject of two high-profile graft cases. In Case 1000, he is suspected of having received gifts from businessmen overseas, presstv reported.
He is also being investigated in Case 2000 for an alleged media bribery scheme to help Yediot Aharonot newspaper against its competitor Yisrael Hayom in return for favorable coverage.
The rallies were held in the city of Petah Tikva outside the house of Israeli Attorney-General Avichai Mandelblit late Saturday.
The demonstrators chanted Israel “is collapsing," and some held up placards reading, "Bibi resign." They also condemned Mandelblit's alleged conduct during his questioning of Netanyahu over corruption-related allegations. They accused him of receiving monetary gifts from a number of businessmen, which may have affected the investigation process, shouting, "Both an investigator and a friend."
No more than roughly 350 pro-Netanyahu demonstrators also turned up at the site, led by members of Knesset (Israeli Parliament) David Bitan and Nava Boker. Both groups vowed to repeat the rallies next week.
Late last month, Netanyahu’s predecessor Ehud Barak announced that the current premier had sparked recent tensions at the al-Aqsa Mosque’s compound in Tel Aviv-occupied in East Jerusalem al-Quds in a bid to distract public attention from the investigations.
Netanyahu “is ready to set... the region on fire in order to save himself from his fear of criminal investigations,” Barak stressed.
Majority of Israelis Say Netanyahu Should Suspend Himself if Indicted - Poll
https://sputniknews.com/politics/201708121056398929-majority-israelis-netanyahu-suspend-poll/
The Israeli legal framework stipulates that PMs may leave office for 100 days in cases in which the PM is unfit to carry out the duties of the office, such as illness, but the self-suspension clause has never been invoked for another purpose, the Jerusalem Post reported on Friday.
Some observers say the charges could force Netanyahu out of office for good.
The wide-ranging probe involving charges of bribery, fraud and breach of trust "definitely" has the potential to end the head of state’s eight years in office, journalist and filmmaker Dan Cohen told Radio Sputnik's Loud & Clear.
Approximately 67 percent of residents said it would be "acceptable" for Netanyahu to suspend himself due to probe, according to a poll published in the Jerusalem Post on Friday. The survey was conducted jointly by Smith Consulting, the Post said.
Speaking from Greece on Thursday, Cohen noted Netanyahu has been "incredibly apt in maneuvering his way through" previous scandals. But this time may be different.
Perhaps the most potent charge "that may really take him down" concerns Netanyahu's relationship to the media, Cohen said. "Basically Netanyahu struck a deal with the publisher of Israel's second most widely-read newspaper," Yedioth Aharonot, to get more favorable coverage in exchange for a move to "cut" the weekend editions of the first most widely-read newspaper in Israel, Israel Hayom, the journalist explained.
Netanyahu allegedly made this offer via his close relationship with Israel Hayom publisher, Sheldon Adelstein.
Reports broadcast on Israeli TV stations in January quoted Yedioth Aharonot publisher Anon Mozes telling Netanyahu, “If you and I agree on a law, I will do everything I can for you to be here for as long as you want. I’m looking you in the eyes and telling you this in the clearest way possible."
Four Palestinian children were injured with multiple wounds after they were run over by an Israeli settler in the occupied East Jerusalem neighborhood of Silwan Thursday evening.
Israeli Settler Rams Vehicle into Group of Palestinian Children, Injures 4
http://en.farsnews.com/newstext.aspx?nn=13960520000509
Local sources told the Arabic-language Ma’an news agency that the settler fled the area after “deliberately” ramming into the children. An Israeli police spokesperson remarked that the incident was “serious,” but that he was unaware of the attack.
The four children sustained bruises and cuts among other injuries, and were transferred to the Hadassah hospital in Jerusalem for treatment.
Two of the four children, whose ages remained unknown, were identified as brothers Hamza and Amir Abu Sbeih.
A spokesperson for the Hadassah hospital said they were looking into the cases of the four children.
Thousands of protesters gather in a Northern Israeli city for a 38th consecutive week, united in their cause to protest against Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, whom they accuse of unforgivable corruption.
Anti-Bibi Protesters: Israel Is Collapsing
http://en.farsnews.com/newstext.aspx?nn=13960522001508
Widely referred to Bibi, Netanyahu is the subject of two high-profile graft cases. In Case 1000, he is suspected of having received gifts from businessmen overseas, presstv reported.
He is also being investigated in Case 2000 for an alleged media bribery scheme to help Yediot Aharonot newspaper against its competitor Yisrael Hayom in return for favorable coverage.
The rallies were held in the city of Petah Tikva outside the house of Israeli Attorney-General Avichai Mandelblit late Saturday.
The demonstrators chanted Israel “is collapsing," and some held up placards reading, "Bibi resign." They also condemned Mandelblit's alleged conduct during his questioning of Netanyahu over corruption-related allegations. They accused him of receiving monetary gifts from a number of businessmen, which may have affected the investigation process, shouting, "Both an investigator and a friend."
No more than roughly 350 pro-Netanyahu demonstrators also turned up at the site, led by members of Knesset (Israeli Parliament) David Bitan and Nava Boker. Both groups vowed to repeat the rallies next week.
Late last month, Netanyahu’s predecessor Ehud Barak announced that the current premier had sparked recent tensions at the al-Aqsa Mosque’s compound in Tel Aviv-occupied in East Jerusalem al-Quds in a bid to distract public attention from the investigations.
Netanyahu “is ready to set... the region on fire in order to save himself from his fear of criminal investigations,” Barak stressed.
Two-thirds of Israeli residents participating in a recent poll on Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said he should take a temporary leave of absence from his post if prosecutors indict him over allegations of wrongdoing.
Majority of Israelis Say Netanyahu Should Suspend Himself if Indicted - Poll
https://sputniknews.com/politics/201708121056398929-majority-israelis-netanyahu-suspend-poll/
The Israeli legal framework stipulates that PMs may leave office for 100 days in cases in which the PM is unfit to carry out the duties of the office, such as illness, but the self-suspension clause has never been invoked for another purpose, the Jerusalem Post reported on Friday.
Some observers say the charges could force Netanyahu out of office for good.
The wide-ranging probe involving charges of bribery, fraud and breach of trust "definitely" has the potential to end the head of state’s eight years in office, journalist and filmmaker Dan Cohen told Radio Sputnik's Loud & Clear.
Approximately 67 percent of residents said it would be "acceptable" for Netanyahu to suspend himself due to probe, according to a poll published in the Jerusalem Post on Friday. The survey was conducted jointly by Smith Consulting, the Post said.
Speaking from Greece on Thursday, Cohen noted Netanyahu has been "incredibly apt in maneuvering his way through" previous scandals. But this time may be different.
Perhaps the most potent charge "that may really take him down" concerns Netanyahu's relationship to the media, Cohen said. "Basically Netanyahu struck a deal with the publisher of Israel's second most widely-read newspaper," Yedioth Aharonot, to get more favorable coverage in exchange for a move to "cut" the weekend editions of the first most widely-read newspaper in Israel, Israel Hayom, the journalist explained.
Netanyahu allegedly made this offer via his close relationship with Israel Hayom publisher, Sheldon Adelstein.
Reports broadcast on Israeli TV stations in January quoted Yedioth Aharonot publisher Anon Mozes telling Netanyahu, “If you and I agree on a law, I will do everything I can for you to be here for as long as you want. I’m looking you in the eyes and telling you this in the clearest way possible."