Hamas in Gaza gets new target

June 10, 2009   http://israelmatzav.blogspot.com/2009/06/hamas-in-gaza-gets-new-target.html

Hamas in Gaza gets new target

Hamas in Gaza should have a new target to try to blow up soon. The IDF is constructing an oil pipeline from Israel into the Gaza Strip. But this pipeline isn't meant to carry crude oil. It's meant to carry diesel fuel and cooking oil so that 'humanitarian aid' can be provided to the 'Palestinians' without endangering Israeli lives.

So why would Hamas and their fellow terrorists want to blow the pipeline up? Because Hamas wants to create artificial suffering for the 'Palestinians' to gain more Western sympathy and because Hamas wants to endanger Israeli lives. Of course.

Israel began construction of an underground pipeline on Tuesday that will deliver diesel fuel and cooking oil to the southern Gaza Strip.

The decision to build the pipeline followed the suggestion of the political echelon, the IDF said.

Israeli and Palestinian construction crews will both work on the project, the army added.

"The IDF will continue to work to improve the humanitarian situation in the Gaza Strip," a statement released on Tuesday said.

Anyone want to bet how long it will take from completion for the 'Palestinians' to try to blow it up? I'd say no more than three days.

 

 

 

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Israel building oil pipeline to Gaza

By YAAKOV LAPPIN    June 10, 2009   http://www.jpost.com/servlet/Satellite?cid=1244371056169&pagename=JPost%2FJPArticle%2FShowFull

Israel began construction of an underground pipeline on Tuesday that will deliver diesel fuel and cooking oil to the southern Gaza Strip.

The decision to build the pipeline followed the suggestion of the political echelon, the IDF said.

Israeli and Palestinian construction crews will both work on the project, the army added.

"The IDF will continue to work to improve the humanitarian situation in the Gaza Strip," a statement released on Tuesday said.

Meanwhile on Monday, Kaddum, a Palestinian village adjacent to Kalkilya, was connected to the Israeli national power grid.

The Civil Administration of Judea and Samaria, which oversaw the work, said the new arrangement would lead to "significant change in the lives of 4,000 villagers, who can now frequently use electricity, and who had suffered from cuts due to a past reliance on generators."

The civil administration worked with local Palestinian authorities to construct the link to the power grid, the statement said.

"This step joins a series of steps taken recently... that can significantly increase the quality of life for Palestinians in Judea and Samaria," the civil administration said.