Israel Will No Longer Tolerate Gazan Attacks On Jews
Egypt will no longer tolerate attacks on Palestinians: FJP
Wednesday, 14 November 2012
A Palestinian man cries as security forces wheel into a
hospital the body of Ahmad Jaabari (unseen), head of the military wing
of the Hamas movement, the Ezzedin Qassam Brigades, after the car he was
riding was hit by an Israeli air strike in Gaza City on November 14,
2012. (AFP)
Egypt’s Islamist Freedom and Justice Party, formerly headed by
President Mohammed Mursi, said on Wednesday Egypt would no longer stand
by as Israel attacked Palestinians after air strikes killed a Hamas
leader.
The FJP, the political arm of the powerful Muslim Brotherhood movement, said Israeli air strikes that killed top militant Ahmed al-Jaabari in Gaza earlier on Wednesday required “swift Arab and international action to stop the massacres.”
The party, which fielded Mursi in a June election to replace toppled president Hosni Mubarak, said Israel “must take into account the changes in the Arab region and especially Egypt.”
Egypt “will not allow the Palestinians to be subjected to Israeli aggression, as in the past,” the party statement said.
Mubarak, overthrown in early 2011, was criticized by his opponents for his response to an Israeli invasion of Gaza in 2008-2009 following rocket fire by Palestinian militants.
Mursi, a vociferous supporter of the Palestinians before his election, had been expected to open up to the blockaded Gaza Strip bordering Egypt, but his government has backed off from his pledges.
The FJP, the political arm of the powerful Muslim Brotherhood movement, said Israeli air strikes that killed top militant Ahmed al-Jaabari in Gaza earlier on Wednesday required “swift Arab and international action to stop the massacres.”
The party, which fielded Mursi in a June election to replace toppled president Hosni Mubarak, said Israel “must take into account the changes in the Arab region and especially Egypt.”
Egypt “will not allow the Palestinians to be subjected to Israeli aggression, as in the past,” the party statement said.
Mubarak, overthrown in early 2011, was criticized by his opponents for his response to an Israeli invasion of Gaza in 2008-2009 following rocket fire by Palestinian militants.
Mursi, a vociferous supporter of the Palestinians before his election, had been expected to open up to the blockaded Gaza Strip bordering Egypt, but his government has backed off from his pledges.
Labels: Conflict, Crisis Politics, Culture, Egypt, Gaza, Hamas, Islamism, Israel, Judaism, Middle East
posted by Pieface | 10:07 AM
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