Arabski reporter twierdzi, że Palestyńczycy przyprowadzali swoje dzieci na zamieszki, licząc na to, że zostaną ranne lub aresztowane, aby mogli otrzymać pieniądze od AP

Elder of Ziyon

Palestinian Media Watch ma ogromny materiał.

Mustafa Al-Miqdad, ceniony syryjski dziennikarz współpracujący z brytyjskim think tankiem Arab Progress Center for Policies, udzielił w tym tygodniu wywiadu palestyńskiej telewizji, w którym publicznie przyznał coś zdumiewającego: że powszechnie wiadomo, iż palestyńscy rodzice przyprowadzali swoje dzieci do udziału w gwałtownych demonstracjach, licząc na to, że zostaną ranne lub uwięzione przez izraelskie siły.

Po to, by móc otrzymywać pieniądze w ramach programu AP „Pay for Slay”.

„Lata temu, na granicy ze Strefą Gazy, dochodziło do tarć z syjonistycznym wrogiem. Byli tacy, którzy wychodzili na marsze i protesty. Są historie, których przed wami nie ukryję — wszyscy je znamy, to znaczy jako rodziny — że niektórzy wychodzili razem ze swoimi dziećmi itd., po to, by zostały ranne albo żeby coś im się stało, aby później mogli otrzymywać comiesięczną pomoc lub comiesięczną pensję, a nawet żeby zostali aresztowani i uwięzieni, by otrzymać to, co mogłoby utrzymać ich rodziny w wyniku tej sytuacji, w wyniku istniejącej nędzy.”

Przeczytajcie to jeszcze raz: palestyńscy rodzice celowo narażali swoje dzieci na niebezpieczeństwo, żeby zarobić pieniądze.

Widzieliśmy pojedyncze incydenty, takie jak ten z 2016 roku, gdy ojciec namawiał swojego trzyletniego syna do rzucania kamieniami w żołnierzy IDF i prowokował ich, by strzelili i zabili chłopca.

Ale nikt nie informował, że było to zachowanie rutynowe.

Niektórzy twierdzą, że program AP „pay for slay”, w ramach którego wypłaca się pieniądze rodzinom „męczenników”, więźniów i osób rannych przez izraelskie siły, nie jest nagrodą za terror, lecz jedynie programem socjalnym. To pokazuje, że jest to kłamstwo: to nie tylko nagroda, lecz zachęta do uczenia dzieci, by próbowały mordować Izraelczyków.

Jeden szczegół tej odrażającej historii jest być może niemal równie zły.

Zwróćcie uwagę, że Al-Miqdad, mówiąc do palestyńskiego rozmówcy w palestyńskiej telewizji, stwierdza, iż „wszyscy o tym wiemy”, mając na myśli rodziny wychodzące po to, by ich dzieci zostały ranne — mówi to do palestyńskiej publiczności.

Palestyńczycy o tym wiedzą. Wiedzą o tym ich reporterzy. Wiedzą o tym organizacje pozarządowe obecne na protestach. Wiedzą o tym palestyńscy „działacze praw człowieka” zatrudnieni przez międzynarodowe NGO.

Ale nikt tego nie publikuje.

Nawet ta historia, jak dotąd, nie została podjęta przez żadne media.

Jestem pewien, że są palestyńskie matki, które kochają swoje dzieci i mówią im, by trzymały się z dala od kłopotów. Ale nigdy nie widzimy historii o nich — nawet w arabskich mediach.

Najwyraźniej palestyńskie życie nie jest bezwartościowe. Jest warte narażania własnych dzieci za pieniądze.

Link do oryginału: https://elderofziyon.blogspot.com/2026/02/arab-reporter-says-palestinians-would.html

Elder of Ziyon, 3 lutego 2026

Father of Manchester Yom Kippur Attacker Sparks Outrage With Antisemitic Posts Praising Hitler, Hamas

Ailin Vilches Arguello

People gather near the scene, after an attack in which a car was driven at pedestrians and stabbings were reported at a synagogue in north Manchester, Britain, on Yom Kippur, Oct. 2, 2025. Photo: REUTERS/Phil Noble

The father of the terrorist who perpetrated last year’s deadly Yom Kippur attack in Manchester is again drawing outrage after posting an antisemitic message praising Adolf Hitler and asserting that Jews “got what they deserved.”

“Israel is a state that grew on the skulls of our people in Palestine,” Faraj al-Shamie wrote in a post on Facebook. “The state that was born has, since its establishment, insisted on killing, destroying, and uprooting people.”

“Jews and their Muslim cousins lived in peace and harmony for hundreds of years, and Islam granted them security and good treatment — until Hitler came and did what they deserved,” he continued. 

According to his social media profiles, al-Shamie is a surgeon who has worked with multiple nongovernmental organizations, including the International Committee of the Red Cross, operating in conflict zones including South Sudan, Afghanistan, and Mali.

“Look at history — no people or group has survived after building its life on murder, racism, destruction and displacement. No oppressor remains. The oppressed will inevitably prevail,” al-Shamie wrote in a post on Facebook. 

“Israel will not be an exception to this history, and no matter how strong it becomes, it will not be able to change the laws,” he continued. 

Last year, his son — identified by police as Jihad al-Shami, 35 — carried out a deadly attack on Yom Kippur, the holiest day in Judaism, driving a car onto the grounds of the Heaton Park Hebrew Congregation synagogue in Manchester, northern England, before launching a stabbing spree that killed two Jewish men and left at least three others critically injured.

The attack occurred as the congregation gathered to observe Yom Kippur and ended seven minutes later, when police shot the assailant dead.

Shortly after the assault, al-Shamie attempted to distance his family from his son’s actions, publicly expressing solidarity with the victims and their families.

“We fully distance ourselves from this attack and express our deep shock and sorrow over what has happened. Our hearts and thoughts are with the victims and their families, and we pray for their strength and comfort,” he wrote in a post on Facebook at the time. 

However, al-Shamie has a long history of promoting violence and antisemitic hatred, actively participating in pro-Hamas demonstrations and praising the Palestinian terrorist group’s actions online.

He even praised the Hamas-led invasion of and massacre across southern Israel on Oct. 7, 2023, calling the terrorists “heroic.”

“The scenes broadcast by Hamas prove that Israel will ultimately be destroyed. Such men prove that they are men of God. Guard your weapons well and aim them precisely. May God protect Palestine and the heroic people,” al-Shamie wrote in a post on Facebook in the wake of the atrocities. 

“Release the elderly and children. What you have done so far is a miracle by all standards. Do not harm them in a moment of anger. They have no place in war,” he continued. 

He further added, “May God grant you victory, support you, and guide you to the right path in a battle that history will record as the beginning of the liberation of Al-Aqsa, God willing.”

Somalia Warns Israel Against Military Base in Somaliland, Signs Defense Pact With Saudi Arabia

Ailin Vilches Arguello

Somalia’s President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud delivers the opening keynote speech during the 17th Al Jazeera Forum, themed ”The Palestinian Cause and the Regional Balance of Power in the Context of an Emerging Multipolar World,” in Doha, Qatar, on Feb. 7, 2026. Photo: Noushad Thekkayil/NurPhoto via Reuters Connect

Somalia’s President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud has warned Israel against establishing a military base in the self-declared Republic of Somaliland, as Mogadishu bolsters strategic ties with Middle Eastern states amid mounting regional tensions.

At the Al Jazeera Forum in Doha on Saturday, Mohamud sounded the alarm over a potential Israeli military foothold in the Horn of Africa, while once again condemning Israel’s recognition of Somaliland as a “blatant breach of international law.”

Somaliland, which has claimed independence for decades in East Africa but remains largely unrecognized, is situated on the southern coast of the Gulf of Aden and bordered by Djibouti to the northwest, Ethiopia to the south and west, and Somalia to the south and east. 

During Saturday’s event, Mohamud insisted that an Israeli military base in Somaliland would offer no real defensive benefit and would primarily serve as a springboard for foreign interventions.

“A base is not a tourist destination — it is a military facility, and military means either attack or defense,” he said during a speech. “There is no part of Somalia that Israel has any need to defend.”

“We will fight to the full extent of our capacity,” Mohamud continued. “We will confront any Israeli forces that enter, because we oppose this and will never allow it.”

For years now, Somalia has hosted military facilities for foreign powers, including Turkey and Egypt.

Mohamud’s remarks came after Israel last year became the first country to officially recognize the Republic of Somaliland as an independent and sovereign state — a move expected to reshape regional power dynamics as the two governments deepen political, security, and economic cooperation.

At the time, regional powers — including Egypt and Turkey — condemned Israel’s diplomatic move, saying it undermined Somalia’s sovereignty and territorial integrity.

According to experts, the growing Israel-Somaliland partnership could be a “game changer” for Israel, boosting the Jewish state’s ability to counter the Yemen-based Houthi terrorist group while offering strategic and geographic advantages amid shifting regional power dynamics.

Unlike most other states in the region, Somaliland has relative security, regular elections, and a degree of political stability — qualities that make it a valuable partner for international allies and a key player in regional cooperation.

“Israel’s interference in Somalia’s sovereignty will not be tolerated,” Mohamud said during his speech. “The African continent rejects any attempts to change borders through military force or unilateral actions.”

In a move to strengthen its defense capabilities amid increasing regional instability, Somalia signed a defense cooperation pact with Saudi Arabia on Monday, aimed at enhancing military ties and providing advanced technology and training for the Somali National Army.

According to officials from both countries, the deal is intended to safeguard the Red Sea, a strategic corridor between the Indian Ocean and the Suez Canal that has increasingly drawn the attention of Gulf states.

Even though the newly signed memorandum is not a mutual defense treaty, Somali officials say it sets the stage for deeper military cooperation — a move analysts say has gained momentum following Israel’s recognition of Somaliland.