A Truce Halted Bloodshed, But Frustration of Young Palestinians is Stronger Than Ever News18 1 hour ago News18 © Provided by News18 A Truce Halted Bloodshed, But Frustration of Young Palestinians is Stronger Than Ever
A young Palestinian boy in thick eyeglasses stood dumbstruck as Israeli police dragged his grandmother, Rifqa, out of his family home. His eyes shifted between the uniformed men and the 92-year-old woman who squirmed in their clutches. Shouts rang out and, within minutes, the family was driven out of half of their home in East Jerusalem.
It was a hot August day in 2009. CNN witnessed those scenes, which the then 12-year-old Mohammed el-Kurd says he can barely remember today.
[서울신문] 9세 어린이도, 이탈리아 케이블카 추락 사망자 14명 이스라엘 국적이 5명
seoul.co.kr - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from seoul.co.kr Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
A truce halted the bloodshed, but the frustration of young Palestinians is stronger than ever
A young Palestinian boy in thick eyeglasses stood dumbstruck as Israeli police dragged his grandmother, Rifqa, out of his family home. His eyes shifted between the uniformed men and the 92-year-old woman who squirmed in their clutches. Shouts rang out and, within minutes, the family was driven out of half of their home in East Jerusalem.
It was a hot August day in 2009. CNN witnessed those scenes, which the then 12-year-old Mohammed el-Kurd says he can barely remember today.
Abutting his current family residence is the part of the house his grandmother who died last year at the age of 103 once lived. A Jewish man lives there now a settler, according to international law. Outside, a playground that was once an island of serenity for the Kurd children is strewn with litter and thick overgrowth. An olive tree which his family planted in 2000 stands in the middle of the garden.
A truce halted the bloodshed, but the fury of young Palestinians is stronger than ever
A young Palestinian boy in thick eyeglasses stood dumbstruck as Israeli police dragged his grandmother, Rifqa, out of his family home. His eyes shifted between the uniformed men and the 92-year-old woman who squirmed in their clutches. Shouts rang out and, within minutes, the family was driven out of half of their home in East Jerusalem.
It was a hot August day in 2009. CNN witnessed those scenes, which the then 12-year-old Mohammed el-Kurd says he can barely remember today.
Abutting his current family residence is the part of the house his grandmother who died last year at the age of 103 once lived. A Jewish man lives there now a settler, according to international law. Outside, a playground that was once an island of serenity for the Kurd children is strewn with litter and thick overgrowth. An olive tree which his family planted in 2000 stands in the middle of the garden.
vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.