Ynetnews > News
Search


   Israel News

Israel News
Israel Opinion
Israel Money
Israel Culture
Jewish
Israel Travel
Israel Activism
Shop
Education

Photo: AFP
Hamas gunmen in Gaza Strip Photo: AFP
 

 

Hamas television presents: How to kidnap an IDF soldier

(Video) Hamas television broadcast informational video depicting ways to kidnap IDF soldiers; offers chilling insight into what likely occurred to Gilad Shalit

Roee Nahmias
Published: 06.19.08, 11:08 / Israel News

VIDEO - The ceasefire between Israel and the Gaza Strip began Thursday morning at 6:00 am, however, while Israel and Hamas persevered in their attempt to conclude the final details for a ceasefire mediated by Egypt over the past few days, Hamas continued demonstrating militancy in their televised broadcasts.

 

In broadcasts on the organization's television network, Hamas gunmen exhibited various combat skills and ways to kidnap Israeli soldiers, like they did Gilad Shalit.

 

Video courtesy of Palestinian Media Watch

The video provided by the Palestinian Media Watch, exhibited the kidnapping skills of the organization’s gunmen to the spectators at home; showing a blown-up IDF armored vehicle and Hamas gunmen carrying an IDF soldier over their shoulders, escaping with him. This is chilling evidence to what most-likely happened during Shalit's kidnapping.

 

In essence, the station broadcasts Hamas' “activities” against Israel a few times a day. In other instances, it portrays the organization’s penetration into Israeli settlements and army bases.

 

The al-Aqsa station was established more than a year ago and is already considered extremely popular in Gaza and in the Arab world in general. The young broadcasters emphasize the propagandist, forceful line of Hamas and the station’s many reporters are dispersed throughout the Gaza Strip and the West Bank.

 

As part of the struggle against Hamas, the Palestinian Authority arrested al-Aqsa reporters numerous times in the West Bank and confiscated photographic material. The PA also turned to the large Egyptian satellite network, Nilesat to stop the station’s transmission, but were unsuccessful.

 

Ali Waked contributed to this article

 

talkbacktalkback   PrintPrint  Send to friendSend to friend   
Tag with Del.icio.us Bookmark to del.icio.us

See MorePhoto: AFPReport: N. Korean launches maybe included new ScudPhoto: CD BankIsraelis suspected of defrauding US elderly

 

 

 
6 Talkbacks for this article   See all talkbacks
Please wait for the talkbacks to load

 

RSS RSS | About | Contact Us | Help | Privacy Policy | Conditions of use | Advertise with us

Site developed by Email Marketing RealCommerce - content management experts Search Marketing by  easynet Search Marketing Firm