issue no 101

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Issue No : 101 2nd September , 2014

Palestinian Cultural Organization Malaysia | 1


Palestinian Cultural Organization MalaysiaMalaysiaM

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Palestinian Cultural Organization Malaysia

Hamas declares victory, celebrations across Palestine

Poll: 54 per cent of Israelis believe they lost the war

51 days of Gaza war in numbers

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FEATURED STORY

Articles & Analyses

Read in This Issue

Reflections on the war on Gaza

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Hamas explains terms of the ceasefire dealP6

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Mishaal: Gaza victory an important step along the road to liberation

Haneyya: The current Gaza battle restored the prestige of the Palestinian cause

P11Israel Insider

By: Azzam Tamimi

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CONTENTS

News of Palestine :

Hamas declares victory, celebrations across Palestine 4

51 days of Gaza war in numbers 5

Hamas explains terms of the ceasefire deal 6

Mishaal: Gaza victory an important step along the road to liberation 7

Haneyya: The current Gaza battle restored the prestige of the Palestinian cause 8

Hamas: Attempt to disarm resistance futile 9

Cairo negotiations resume this week 9

Ceasefire: A win for everyone who stand by Gaza through thick and thin 10

Israel Insider

Poll: 54 per cent of Israelis believe they lost the war 11

Israel plans swinging budget cuts after Gaza war 11

Netanyahu›s popularity plummets due to Gaza offensive 12

Articles & Analyses

Reflections on the war on Gaza 13

Photos Gallery

Palestine Celebrates Victory 16

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News of Palestine

Hamas declares victory, celebrations across Palestine

An open-ended ceasefire announced last night between Israel and the Palestinian factions led to celebra-tions in the streets of Gaza Tuesday, where people have been under constant bombardment and drone surveillance for the past seven weeks.

In a news conference at Shifa Hospital in Gaza City, Hamas spokesman Sami Abu Zuhri said that “Israeli settlers who live around Gaza can go back to their homes after the ceasefire agreement went into effect.”

He announced victory and congratulated the Palestinian people and the Arab nation for the victory which he said the Palestinian resistance achieved.

The ceasefire is meant to lead toward the continuation of talks to address Palestinian demands in the Gaza Strip, but Hamas has declared it a ‘victory for the resistance’.

The ceasefire comes after seven weeks of bombardment in which Israel dropped thousands of bombs on Gaza. The explosive power of the bombs were equal to the U-S atomic bombing of Hiroshima, according to military analysts.

Over twenty-one hundred Palestinians were killed by the Israeli bombardment, around five hundred of whom were children. Four Israeli civilians, including one child, and sixty four Israeli soldiers were killed in the assault on the Gaza Strip which began on July 8th according to Israeli sources; however, the Israeli causalities are much higher according to Palestinian resistance factions.

Moussa Abu Marzouk, an exiled leader of Hamas, wrote, “The negotiations [have ended] with an agree-ment which embodies the resistance of our people and a victory for the resistance.”

27/8/2014 Source: Agencies

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51 days of Gaza war in numbersAn Egyptian-brokered ceasefire deal has brought a weeks-long Israeli offensive on the Gaza Strip to an indefinite halt but the crippling onslaught had left its toll on the embattled enclave.

According to the Palestinian Health Ministry, the relentless Is-raeli attacks had left at least 2145 Palestinians, mostly civilians, dead since hostilities first erupted on June 7.

The ministry said that the Pales-tinian fatalities included 578 chil-dren, 261 women and 102 elderly people.

Around 11,000 others, mostly women and children, had been also injured in the Israeli attacks, the ministry added.

More than 100 families had more than one family member killed in the Israeli attacks, it noted.

Over the same period, the Israeli attacks damaged around 15,670 housing units in the embattled enclave, including 2276 that had been completely destroyed, ac-cording to a tally by the Palestin-ian Housing Ministry.

Nearly 190 mosques had been also damaged in the seven-week offensive, including 70 that had been leveled to the ground. More than 140 schools had also been put out of use by the Is-raeli strikes, including 24 that had been totally razed, the Palestin-ian Education Ministry said.

According to unofficial figures, around 500,000 Palestinians were displaced by the war. At least 200,000 of them are taking

shelter in schools.

According to Israeli figures, at least 69 Israelis – 64 soldiers and five civilians – had been killed over the same period. However, the Pal-estinian factions announced killing over 200 Israeli soldiers from dis-tance-zero during the ground invasion of Gaza.

The Egyptian-brokered ceasefire went into effect on Tuesday, bring-ing to a halt 51 days of relentless Israeli attacks on the blockaded coastal enclave.

Egyptian Foreign Minister Sameh Shoukry said the deal called for the opening of all border crossings between the Gaza Strip and Israel, which would effectively signal the end of Israel’s years-long embargo of the coastal enclave.

The ceasefire formally came into effect at 16:00 GMT Tuesday.

The number of Palestinian fatalities from Israel’s current offensive has surpassed the combined death toll from two previous opera-tions against Gaza, including Israel’s bloody “Operation Cast Lead” in 2008/09 in which at least 1500 Palestinians were killed over the course of three weeks.

According to the Israeli Channel 2, it is also the highest death toll for Israeli troops since the 2006 war in Lebanon, in which 119 soldiers were killed.

27/8/2014 Source: Agencies

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Deputy Head of Hamas’s Political Bu-reau Musa Abu Marzouk explained on Tuesday the terms of the ceasefire deal agreed between the Palestinian resistance and the Israeli occupation.

According to Arabs48 news website, Abu Marzouk said the deal fully ended the Israeli blockade on the Gaza Strip, halting all Israeli, American and EU re-strictions on money transfers, included holding an international conference on the reconstruction of the Strip and stopping Israel’s tracking and assas-sination of Palestinian resistance fight-ers.

Abu Marzouk added that the deal is based on the understandings that ended the Israeli war against the Gaza Strip in 2012. But this time, the Israeli occupation is to stick to opening the crossings for the entrance of humani-tarian and relief aid, as well as all re-construction materials.

Following are the terms according to Abu Marzouk:

Gaza CrossingsOnly two out of the five Gaza cross-ings are presently functioning. The deal stipulates Israel’s commitment to opening the other three crossings.

Regarding the Rafah Crossing, Abu Marzouk said there would be a Pales-tinian-Egyptian meeting to specify the demands for its full re-opening and called for this meeting to happen as soon as possible.

Fishing and buffer zoneThe fishing zone is to be expanded to six nautical miles and to be gradually expanded to 12 miles at a later date,

Hamas explains terms of the ceasefire deal

but before the end of this year.

The buffer zone was cancelled.

Money transfers and Gaza employeesIsraeli, American and European restrictions on money transfers into the Strip were lifted and the ball is now in the court of the Palestinian unity government to pay Gaza employees’ salaries.

Reconstruction of GazaAbu Marzouk explained that the reconstruction of the Gaza Strip would be discussed at a conference slated to be held next month in Egypt. Preparations for this confer-ence are to start after inviting all the related parties to take part in the reconstruction process. The Palestinian unity government is to run the reconstruction dossier.

The Hamas official, who participated in the Palestinian delegation to the indirect talks in Cairo, said Egypt is the only guarantor for the deal, and that a new round of talks are to start within a month to discuss the other issues, like prisoners, the seaport and airport.

He said that the Israeli occupation would stop targeting senior Hamas commanders, and would allow them free movement throughout the Gaza Strip, stressing that this is the point that had postponed reaching a deal at an earlier stage.

28/8/2014 Source: MEMO

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Mishaal: Gaza victory an important step along the road to liberation

Chairman of Hamas political bu-reau Khaled Mishaal told a press conference on Thursday evening in Doha that the popular support in Gaza was the main reason be-hind resistance’s victory, affirm-ing that Palestinian resistance has morally triumphed over Is-raeli crimes.

Israel was defeated in this battle that broke the image of its invin-cible army, he underlined.

“Israeli leaders have talked about an illusionary victory in Gaza. However, this battle will not be the last; it is rather an important step along the road to liberation.”

Mishaal stated that Palestinian armed wings, especially the Qa-ssam Brigades, are now con-sidered by Palestinian people at home and in the Diaspora and the Arab nation as the nucleus of the liberation army. “The Israeli offensive on Gaza has shortened distances and brought us closer to the liberation of Jerusalem and al-Aqsa Mosque.”

“We know that Israel is strong and is aided at international platforms. However, we will not restrict our dreams or make compromises to our demands.”

The Gaza battle has strength-ened and activated the resistance option, while it has also exposed the Israeli racist and ugly image before the world, he added.

He pointed out that security and occupation could not meet, say-ing that Palestinian resistance has achieved an important part of

its demands. “Palestinian factions were united both in the Cairo talks and in the battlefield.”

Other Palestinian demands are to be discussed in a new round of talks including the establishment of an airport and a seaport as well as the release of prisoners.

The senior Hamas leader promised to accelerate the reconstruction of Gaza and the treatment of the injured. “This is our role, and it is the role of the Arab world and the Palestinian unity government.”

“The resistance is sacred, and its weapons are sacred. There is no politics without arms.”

Mishaal called on Arab and Islamic nations to participate in support-ing Palestinian resistance.

The core of the conflict is the occupation and its settlement construc-tion and expansion. The main demand of the Palestinian people is not only lifting the siege on Gaza, but also the establishment of an independent state and the end of the Israeli occupation.

Mishaal thanked leaders of Turkey, Qatar, Tunisia, and the nations of Latin America and the free peoples of the world for their continued support for the Palestinian people and resistance.

29/8/2014 Source: PIC

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Deputy head of Hamas’s political bureau Ismail Haneyya said that during 51 days of the Israeli aggression against Gaza, the upper hand was for Al-Qassam Brigades of Hamas, which started and ended the war by striking Haifa.

Addressing massive crowds of Gazans who flocked into the courtyard of the Palestinian legislative council on Wednesday evening, Haneyya congratulated the Palestinian people on the victory of Gaza over Israel and its military aggression.

“Our people was not able to celebrate Eid Al-Fitr, but today they are celebrating the victory day,” the Hamas official stated.

Haneyya also paid tribute to the martyrs of Gaza and all those protesters who died as they were advocating Gaza in the West Bank, and saluted the armed wings of all resistance factions spear-headed by Al-Qassam Brigades for making this victory.

He hailed the Palestinian people for standing by their resistance until it achieved its victory over the occupation, describing the victory of Gaza as beyond time and space.

He also said that the current battle restored the prestige of the Palestinian cause and revived the international solidarity with the Palestinian people.


Haneyya: The current Gaza battle restored the prestige of the Palestinian cause

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Hamas: Attempt to disarm resistance futile

Cairo negotiations resume this week

The Palestinian Islamic Resistance Move-ment (Hamas) said on Saturday that any international attempt to disarm Palestinian resistance would be worthless.

Hamas’s spokesperson Sami Abu-Zuhri said in statements to Anadolu that any proj-ect that aims at disarming resistance would be a violation of international law.

“What is needed is the disarmament of Is-raeli army and preventing the US adminis-tration from providing it with weapons used in killing women and children,” he said.

Diplomats at the United Nations have re-vealed that efforts are currently being made to reach a decision at the Security Council which would constitute a long-term solution that would prevent the recurrence of a battle between Palestinians in Gaza and Israel.

Israel demands the disarming of Hamas’s military wing as a precondition for any last-ing truce.

The Palestinian and Israeli delegation to the truce talks in Cairo are expected to resume indirect negotiations by mid this week, Palestinian sources said.

The sources told the London-based ‘Al-Shark Al-Awsat’ newspaper that the talks will tackle outstanding issues including the release of detainees and the rebuilding of the airport and the seaport in Gaza along with other issues.

They said that the negotiations will contin-ue for a month between the two parties to reach a final ceasefire agreement.

The paper reported that Palestinian presi-dent, Mahmoud Abbas, will visit Cairo, on

The Palestinian and Israeli sides signed an Egyptian-spon-sored long-term ceasefire agreement on Tuesday. Pales-tinian resistance factions consider the agreement a “vic-tory” and stressed that they have achieved most of their goals during the battle with Israel.

31/8/2014 Source: Anadolu

the 7th of October, to participate in the consultative meet-ing for the Arab foreign ministers.


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Ceasefire: A win for everyone who stand by Gaza through thick and thin

Wednesday morning today , ap-peared more pleasant for Moha-mad Alherbawi, and his conver-sation seems more contented.

He took his phone as the wee hours of the morning began and texted everyone he knew.

“A permanent ceasefire took ef-fect in Gaza just now (7pm Pales-tine time or 12am Malaysia time) ending a 50-day massive war in Gaza,” the Kuala Lumpur-based media director with the Palestin-ian Cultural Organisation Malay-sia (PCOM) texted Bernama.

Since the Israeli army began their cruel attack on Gaza strip on July 8, more than 2,000 were killed, 10,800 injured, 15,700 houses damaged, 29 hospitals as well as 221 schools bombarded.

Mohamad said despite the huge destruction, the Palestinian com-

munity here are jubilant that the ceasefire was accomplished.

“Despite everything, Israel failed in achieving any of its war objec-tives, the steadfastness of our people in Gaza and their brave resistance have ended off the so-called ‘unbreakable Israeli army’ once and forever,” he said.

According to Mohamad, the re-treat of Israeli forces and their failure in the war, was celebrated by Palestinians throughout Gaza streets right from the moment it was announced with car honks and people filling all the streets and celebratory gunfires heard everywhere.

The euphoria was also shared by netizens around the world who expressed their comments on so-cial media.

@kundisanwai twitted Gaza is

burning since four hours, but this time with celebrations not explo-sions.

The ceasefire also came as a surprise to some who were still in disbelief that both the Hamas of Palestine and Israel had finally agreed on a long term truce.

@Farah_Gazan twitted: ‘Can anybody believe that the war is over?’

Meanwhile, PCOM board of di-rectors chairman, Muslim Imran believed the victory was a step forward on the path of liberation of all Palestinian land.

“We thanked all the free people of this world who stood by Gaza throughout the war. Your efforts and concern mattered a lot,” he said.

27/8/2014 Source: BERNAMA

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Poll: 54 per cent of Israelis believe they lost the war

Israel plans swinging budget cuts after Gaza war

A poll conducted by the Shiluv Millward Brown market research group after the an-nouncement of the long-term ceasefire be-tween Israel and the Palestinian resistance factions showed that 54 per cent of the Israe-lis surveyed believe that Israel lost the war in Gaza, the Jerusalem Post reported.

The poll, the results of which were broadcast on Israel’s Channel 2 television on Wednes-day evening, found that only 32 per cent of Israelis polled think that the performance of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was good, whereas 59 per cent rate his per-formance as bad.

Assabeel newspaper noted that recent polls have shown that support for Netanyahu has dramatically decreased over the last few weeks, falling from 37 to 32 per cent in the past few days alone. Netanyahu’s approval ratings were 55 per cent two weeks ago, 65 per cent three weeks ago and 82 per cent dur-

The Israeli cabinet will meet Sunday to con-sider a series of budget cuts to fund the re-cent war in Gaza, according to media reports.

One proposed bill would cut two percent from every ministry budget, except the Defence Ministry.

The bill, which if approved by ministers would still have to be passed by Israel’s Knesset, aims to immediately allocate around $419m to the Defence Ministry to defray the costs of the war.

The suggested cuts would have the largest net impact on the Education Ministry, due to its large budget, and would be one of the big-gest spending reductions in the last ten years,

Israel Insider

ing Israel’s ground invasion of the Gaza Strip.

According to the latest poll, 54 per cent of Israelis oppose the ceasefire and 37 per cent support it. Only 29 per cent believe that the war ended with a victory for the Israeli oc-cupation.

Regarding the performance of the Israeli occupation army, 83 per cent of Israelis polled are satisfied with its perfor-mance, with 12 per cent saying that the army’s perfor-mance was less than expected.


reports Israeli daily Haaretz. The cuts are likely to affect enrichment activities and teacher training programmes.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu promised on Sunday that the cabinet will allocate the same amount - $419 m - to Israeli communities located near the Gaza border over the next five years, Haaretz reported.

In a televised address, Netanyahu said that Israel had agreed to a ceasefire with Palestinian resistance groups on 27 August in order not to “get bogged down in Gaza.”

“We are in a situation where the Islamic State is at the gates of Jordan, al-Qaeda is in the Golan and Hezbollah is at the border with Lebanon.”

“We decided to limit our objective and restore calm to Is-raeli citizens.”

31/8/2013 Source: Middle East Eye

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Netanyahu›s popularity plummets due to Gaza offensive

The popularity of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Ne-tanyahu has plummeted by over 50 per cent since the start of the deadly offensive on Gaza, a recent poll has revealed.

According to a public opinion poll cited by Israeli TV Channel 2, only 38 per cent expressed their approval of Netanyahu’s performance, down from an 82 per cent approval rating on July 18.

The channel pointed out that Netanyahu’s popularity has significantly dropped over the past four days, fol-lowing the evacuation of many residents of the settle-ments around Gaza.

Three weeks ago, Netanyahu’s popularity was at 63 per cent, the report added.

In response to a question about the government’s handling of the Gaza settlements, 68 per cent of re-

spondents said that it was wrong, while only 24 per cent approved it.

With regards to the start of the new school term in Is-rael, 63 per cent said it should be postponed in south-ern areas as long as the offensive on Gaza continues, whereas 18 per cent supported the start of the school term according to its normal schedule.

In contrast, 15 per cent favoured the postponement of the new school term all over the country until the war ends.

The decline in Netanyahu’s popularity comes amidst a spike in official criticism of his handling of the assault against the backdrop of his failure to crush the Pales-tinian resistance actions in Gaza.


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Reflections on the war on Gaza

By: Azzam Tamimi

First: For the people of Gaza, the recent ceasefire deal be-tween the resistance and Israel did not accomplish all they were seeking. Yet, at the same time, it achieved none of what the Israe-lis were hoping for. Perhaps the reason the two sides managed to agree, finally, on a ceasefire, was their conviction that there was no way any of them could achieve more under the preva-lent circumstances.

It is true that the Israelis have enjoyed unprecedented Arab support in their war against Gaza and continuous encour-agement from certain Arab quar-ters to inflict as much damage as they could on Gaza to pres-sure Hamas into capitulation. Yet, they have not been able to cripple the resistance or force it to surrender. As for the resis-tance, it has indeed enjoyed the full and unconditional backing of the people of Gaza, despite the siege and the pain, in the hope that this latest round of conflict would led to lifting the siege that has been imposed on the Strip for nearly eight years. Yet, it has not been possible for the resis-tance to obtain guarantees that the siege would finally be ended.

Articles & Analyses

Second: The artillery and the rockets have gone silent and the annoying buzzing and whizzing of Israeli warplanes in Gaza’s skies is no longer there, yet the propaganda warfare will contin-ue for some time to come. Each side will seek to prove it came out victorious having achieved its objectives.

The Israelis consider the con-tinuation of the siege a sign of their success whereas the resis-tance considers the failure of the Israelis to impose demilitarisa-tion a sign of victory. However, one can see a marked difference between the two sides. As soon as the ceasefire deal went into effect, the masses in Gaza took to the streets to celebrate and

express joy over what they truly believed was victory.

On the other side, the Israeli masses seemed confused and even distressed. Few Israelis believe that the war has accom-plished much for them. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Ne-tanyahu started the offensive against Gaza with high expec-tations. He promised his pub-lic that he would dismantle the military infrastructure of Hamas and the other resistance fac-tions, that he would destroy the tunnels and that he would put an end to the firing of the rock-ets from Gaza. However, none of this was achieved.

Not only that, but by August 24,

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Israel’s primary objective had be-come persuading Hamas to ac-cept a ceasefire. To achieve just that, Netanyahu’s war machine started targeting residential tower blocks right at the centre of Gaza city, inflicting maximum damage, in the hope that this would force Hamas back to the negotiating table in Cairo. It is now clear that this tactic was re-sorted to after Hamas fulfilled its promise, in the aftermath of a failed assassination attempt on its commander in chief Moham-med Deif, to enforce an evacu-ation of the Israeli towns across the border from Gaza.

Furthermore, the continuation of the war threatened to disrupt the new school year, not to mention the huge damage it had so far inflicted on Israel’s economy and tourism sector, as well as the high cost to Israel’s international reputation.

Third: Despite the consider-able difference between the two sides’ military capabilities, the resistance in Gaza did very well indeed. Future assessments

may show that the Palestinian resistance factions surpassed the Israelis in the battlefield. This is what enraged the Israe-lis who, having failed to score points against the military on the other side, went on targeting the civilian infrastructure across the Gaza Strip perpetrating massa-cre after massacre among civil-ians.

It would seem, thus far, that the military capabilities of the resis-tance factions, and especially those of Hamas, have remained largely unscathed. This proves that, despite the siege, the re-sistance managed to develop its capabilities to a level that shocked the Israelis and pleas-antly surprised the supporters of Palestine around the globe. This recent war has seen some unprecedented talents and tac-tics including improved rocket technology and the development of drones and sophisticated tun-nels warfare.

Fourth: There are no guarantees that Israel will fulfil its obliga-tions or that it will observe the

ceasefire. On all previous oc-casions, it was the Israelis who - for different pretexts each time - breached the agreed truce. Furthermore, the continuation of the blockade in anticipation of the promised round of negotia-tions one month from the cease-fire date will only perpetuate the causes of the tension that led to the eruption of conflict. Not for-getting, of course, the causes of tension that exist in the occupied West Bank, whose affairs could no longer be ignored by the Pal-estinians of Gaza or Palestinians elsewhere.

A solid long-term ceasefire deal may only be possible through a negotiated package, with inter-national guarantees, that would end the occupation of the West Bank and the siege over Gaza in exchange for security arrange-ments for Israel. The failure to achieve this will inevitably lead to the resumption of fighting sooner or later.

Fifth: The role performed by Egypt as a mediator in the last round of conflict is, from a Pal-estinian resistance perspective, far from satisfactory. This role

A solid long-term cease�re deal may only be possible through a negotiated package, with international guarantees, that would end the occupation of the West Bank and the siege over Gaza

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was actually assigned to the Egyptians by none other than Netanyahu himself who could not trust anyone but Abdel Fatah Al-Sisi and his military authority to guarantee Israel’s best inter-ests while negotiating a cease-fire deal with the Palestinians. It was not surprising, therefore, that the Israelis turned down all offers of mediation from Qatar, Turkey, the European Union and even the United States.

The Egyptian role was not per-formed in isolation from an un-precedented Arab-Israeli pact that saw Israel, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, the UAE and, to some extent, Jordan agree on the necessity of dealing a crippling blow to Hamas. Egypt’s medi-ating role this time was more aligned with Israel and in its fa-vour than the role played by the US in all previous mediation ef-forts exerted whenever conflicts between the Palestinians and the Israelis erupted in the past.

Clearly, the Egyptian role is in-formed and motivated by a pro-found hatred for Hamas in par-

ticular and for the Palestinian resistance in general. The current Egyptian regime, which came to power via a military coup staged against Dr Mohamed Morsi, the first democratically elected ci-vilian president in the history of Egypt, in July 2013, does not re-ally practice politics in the con-ventional, internationally recog-nised and practiced manner. It is not Egypt’s interests that drive their politics but utter hatred for the Muslim Brotherhood and those they deem to be affiliated with them or who sympathy with them. In the last hours of the recent round of conflict, some Israelis voiced concern that the Egyptian mediator was deliber-ately stalling to prolong the war in the hope that more damage would be inflicted upon Hamas. It seemed to these Israelis that the Egyptian military rulers were keener on perpetuating the war than anyone inside Israel was.

Sixth: The future remains uncer-tain. Yet, it is likely that the rami-fications of the war will include some direct impact on Israeli domestic politics and these in turn will affect future events. The

ceasefire deal stipulates that negotiations over the seaport, the airport and the prisoners will resume in a month’s time. However, this will very much depend on the fate of the cur-rent Israeli government and where politics will be heading.

As for Gaza and its people, they have no choice but to remain steadfast and con-tinue the struggle until the siege is completely lifted and the sanctions are re-moved. The people of Gaza do not only seek an end to the blockade from Israel’s side but also from the Egyp-tian side. Another possibility that may have an immedi-ate impact on this matter will be the fate of the Arab-Israeli pact that provided cover for Israel in this recent conflict. Should such a pact be crushed by the hammer of popular uprisings in the culprit countries, the chanc-es of the resistance in Pal-estine will undoubtedly be markedly improved and its capabilities considerably enhanced.

As for Gaza and its people, they have no choice but to re-main steadfast and continue the struggle until the siege is completely lifted and the sanctions are removed

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Palestine Celebrates Victory

Photo Gallery

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issue no 101

Documents

gaza strip

gaza city

gaza offensive

streets of gaza

palestinian people

palestinian factions

current gaza battle

palestinian demands