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Ahmed Bahar

Ahmed Bahar

Hamas

Israel-Palestine

20040613

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Israel-Palestine-Jordan

Hamasnik nabbed crossing into Israel from Gaza, 10,000 in weekly riot

2019-01-19

[IsraelTimes] Man immediately apprehended; 10,000 Paleostinians throw rocks, fire bombs and grenades at Israeli troops during weekly protest, IDF responds with tear gas, live fire. A Paleostinian tossed in the clink Book 'im, Mahmoud! after he crossed the border from Gazoo into Israel on Friday morning told interrogators he was a member of the Hamas, a regional Iranian catspaw, terrorist organization, the army said in a statement. The man breached the border fence to the north of the Gazoo Strip and immediately surrendered before he was apprehended by Israeli troops, the IDF spokesperson’s unit said. Hebrew-language media reported that he was unarmed. Around 10,000 Paleostinians participated in riots along the border on Friday afternoon, throwing rocks, fire bombs and hand grenades at Israeli troops, and burning tires. Israeli soldiers reportedly responded with tear gas and, in some cases, live fire. A number of Paleostinians briefly breached the border and entered Israel before quickly returning to Gazoo, Hadashot news reported. The Hamas-run Gazoo Health Ministry said that 43 people were maimed in the festivities, including two members of the press and three medical personnel. Hamas leader Ahmed Bahar warned the prime minister that the protesters would continue to "humiliate" Israel. "Netanyahu, we are continuing with the help of God," said Bahar, according to Hadashot news. "Our people are holding many cards that will humiliate the criminal Zionist enemy." Israel will decide whether to allow the next delivery of economic aid from Qatar ...an emirate on the east coast of the Arabian Peninsula. It sits on some really productive gas and oil deposits, which produces the highest per capita income in the world. They piss it all away on religion, financing the Moslem Brotherhood and several al-Qaeda affiliates. Home of nutbag holy manYusuf al-Qaradawi... to enter the Strip based on the level of violence at the protests, the Haaretz daily reported. Friday’s violence marked the first major test for new IDF chief of staff Aviv Kohavi, who was sworn in as the 22nd commander of the Israel Defense Forces on Tuesday.

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Israel-Palestine-Jordan

Abbas said to cut salaries of 37 Hamas lawmakers

2017-07-10

[IsraelTimes] Deputy speaker calls measure a ’declaration of war’ on Paleostinian Legislative Council; Abbas threatens ’economic sanctions’ The Paleostinian Authority cut the salaries of 37 Hamas, a contraction of the Arabic words for "frothing at the mouth", politicians as part of a series of measures to get the terror group to cede control of the Gazoo Strip, Paleostinian media reports said on Sunday. The PA finance ministry informed MPs from Hamas’s Change and Reform bloc who are living in the West Bank that they would no longer receive their salaries, First Deputy Speaker of the Paleostinian parliament Ahmed Bahar, told the news site Safa. Bahar called the measure a "declaration of war" against the Paleostinian Legislative council. The speaker of the parliament, Aziz Dweik ...Dweik has been associated with The Moslem Brotherhood and Hamas since as early as 1992.... , was among those who had their salaries cut, Bahar said. According to Paleostinian law, Dweik would become Abbas’s temporary successor should the 82-year-old PA president no longer be able to continue his duties. The Paleostinian parliament has not met since 2007, following a battle between Hamas and the PA’s ruling Fatah party. Bahar noted the PA cut the salaries of all Hamas MPs living in Gazoo following the terror group’s takeover of the Strip in 2007. Since April, in a series of measures meant to force Hamas give up control in Gazoo, Paleostinian Authority President the ineffectual Mahmoud Abbas ... a graduate of the prestigious unaccredited Patrice Lumumba University in Moscow with a doctorate in Holocaust Denial... has cut funds for Israeli-supplied electricity to Gazoo by 35 percent, reduced by one-third the salaries of tens of thousands of PA employees in Gazoo, reduced the medical budget for Gazoo by a reported 90% and forced more than 6,000 PA employees Gazoo into early retirement. The Paleostinian Authority argues, along with Israel, that Hamas puts taxes it collects into its own coffers and military, while Ramallah pays the bills to keep the Strip’s institutions and infrastructure running. In June, with Egyptian mediation, Dahlan and Hamas reportedly agreed to establish a new "management committee" of Gazoo, which would see the Fatah strongman share control of the Paleostinian enclave. Why is President Sisi undermining President Abbas? In an interview published in the Pan-Arab daily al-Sharq al-Awsat on Sunday, Abbas said he would make a decision after his meetings in Cairo whether to impose "immediate financial sanctions" on Hamas’s leadership should it continue what he called "the coup on the institutions of the state of Paleostine in Ramallah." Abbas did not make clear how he would implement the sanctions or what they would be.

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Israel-Palestine-Jordan

Palestinian Official: Hamas Executed Former Leader For Spying For Egypt

2014-08-08

[Ynet] Former Hamas, always the voice of sweet reason, strong man found dead under Gazoo rubble, Paleostinian official: He was killed for collaborating with Egypt. The body of Ayman Taha, a senior Hamas member who was also instrumental in founding the group, was found dead under the rubble in the Gazoo neighborhood of Saja'yya. Though the area was hit hard during Israel's Gazoo operation, Paleostinian sources reported Thursday that Taha had not been killed as a result of an IDF attack, but was rather executed by Hamas after being accused of spying for Egypt. Al Quds news reports that he was executed by Hamas via firing squad for collaboration with Israel, however other Paleostinian media said it was his ties with Egypt that led to the execution. Paleostinian officials who spoke to Ynet said his death could have a negative influence on ceasefire talks currently being held in Egypt in a bid to extent the current ceasefire in fighting beyond its 8am Friday deadline. Taha has held a number of roles in the organization, some of which have landed him in trouble. In a recent feature on Hamas' funds, Ynet recalled that Taha conducted financial deals on behalf of Hamas officials, who ensured that they received their dividends in cash. In 2011, Taha himself paid $700,000 for a luxury three-floor villa in the central Gazoo Strip; a year ago, he was charged with being an agent for Egypt. This February, AP reported that Taha was incarcerated Keep yer hands where we can see 'em, if yez please! by Hamas over suspected financial misdealings. Ahmed Bahar, the deputy speaker of the legislative council, said at the time that Taha, who also serves as a front man, was arrested in the Gazoo Strip. A separate Hamas official said Taha was arrested over "financial issues" but did not elaborate. The official spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to discuss the arrest with the media. It was not clear when Taha was arrested.

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Israel-Palestine-Jordan

Hamas supporters rally in Gaza in support of Turkey

2011-09-04

In case you were wondering how completely relations between Turkey and Israel have flipped... Dozens of fools rubes rustics terrorists muttonheads supporters of the Islamic Hamas movement demonstrated in Gaza City on Saturday in support of Turkey's decision to downgrade its diplomatic ties with Israel, Xinhua reported. The demonstrators, who waved Turkish and Palestinian flags, condemned a UN-led report over the Israeli naval forces' attack on a Gaza-bound aid flotilla in May last year. Chanting slogans supporting Turkey and against Israel, the demonstrators burned the Israeli flag. They also condemned the UN- led report for legalizing more than four years of Israeli blockade imposed on the Gaza Strip. Ismail Radwan, a senior Hamas leader, told the demonstrators that the "besieged Gaza Strip is greeting Turkey's people and leadership for their heroic decision of expelling the Israel ambassador out of Turkey." Another Hamas leader Ahmed Bahar welcomed Turkey's decision to sue Israel at the International Court of Justice over the UN-led report "which legalized the unfair siege imposed on the Gaza Strip. "

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Africa North

Hamas says Egypt ex-minister tied to church attack

2011-02-11

[Ma'an] Hamas, always the voice of sweet reason, says legal action against former Egyptian Minister of Interior Habib Al-Adili linking him to the Alexandria church bombing exposes the baselessness of the minister's accusations against Paleostinians. The Islamist movement said in a statement that accusations that Paleostinians targeted the Saints Church on New Year's Day was to incite the world against Paleostinians, distort the resistance, and justify the blockade of Gazoo. Parliament deputy Ahmed Bahar said the resistance would never consider participating in such a crime. He said the Ministry of Interior, headed by Adili, is suspected of atrocities against Mohammedan and Christian Egyptians. "The policy of media disinformation and incitement against the Paleostinians are not limited to the former minister, but rather is the practice of many state organizations in Egypt," the statement said. Hamas said attorney general Abdulmajeed Mahmoud ordered the state prosecutor's office to interrogate former interior minister Habib Al-Adli for his role in the January bombing of a church in Alexandria. Hamas said attorney Mamdouh Ramzi filed a claim with the attorney general accusing Adli of criminal masterminding a church attack that killed 23 people and injured 97 others.

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Israel-Palestine-Jordan

Hamas sez "Time's up!" for Abu Mazen

2008-10-08

"The legal term of president Abbas ends on January 8 and Abu Mazen (Abbas) will not remain president for a single minute after this date," Hamas parliamentary leader Ahmed Bahar told AFP. Hamas members of parliament said on Monday that they will not recognise Mahmud Abbas as president after January 8, a move that could sharpen the internal divisions plaguing the Palestinians. Could? "The legal term of president Abbas ends on January 8 and Abu Mazen (Abbas) will not remain president for a single minute after this date," Hamas parliamentary leader Ahmed Bahar told AFP. "On October 8, president Abbas must order the Central Committee for Elections to prepare for the next presidential election, which must take place on January 9," he added, following a meeting of the Hamas parliamentary bloc. The Islamist movement has had no contacts with Abbas since it drove his forces from Gaza in a week of bloody fighting in June 2007 but the movement still recognises him as the head of the Palestinian Authority. When asked if Hamas would put forward a candidate to stand against Abbas, Bahar said: "All possibilities are under discussion." Hamas won parliamentary elections in 2006 but has never fielded a presidential candidate. The Palestinian constitution says presidential elections must be held every four years, which Hamas interprets to mean that Abbas's term expires in 2009, since he was elected in January 2005. Under their interpretation, if Abbas does not step down, the speaker of parliament, Hamas MP Aziz Dweik, would become acting president. Since Dweik is currently in an Israeli jail, Heh. Bahar would serve in his place. Abbas's supporters however cite a different provision of the constitution which says that presidential and parliamentary elections should be held together, which would extend Abbas's term to January 2010. Bahar said Palestinian politics was entering a bloody "difficult" period but expressed hope that there would be ponies for everyone reconciliation between Hamas and Abbas's Fatah party, which have been bitterly divided since the Gaza takeover. Representatives from the two main Palestinian factions are due to meet in Cairo on November 4 to try to agree on a national unity government. The current 120-member Palestinian parliament includes 74 Hamas MPs, 30 of whom are in Israeli custody. Israel and the West have in the past boycotted every Palestinian government that included Hamas, which they blacklist as a terrorist organisation. But what do they know.

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Israel-Palestine-Jordan

PLC launches Hamas-Fatah reconciliation initiative

2008-08-07

(Xinhua) -- Hamas-controlled parliament on Wednesday released an initiative for reconciliation between the Islamic movement and president Mahmoud Abbas' Fatah movement. Ahmed Bahar, deputy Speaker of the Palestinian Legislative Council (PLC), said the initiative was sponsored by the speaker Aziz al-Dwaik who is hold by Israel along with a number of lawmakers. "In the name of the PLC presidency and the kidnapped legislators, we call on the (Abbas') presidency, the (Hamas) government, Hamas and Fatah to immediately resume the national dialogue to resolve the internal crisis," Bahar said in a news conference in Gaza. According to the initiative, Hamas and Fatah have to stop politically-motivated arrests in the Hamas-controlled Gaza and the Fatah-dominated West Bank. They also have to stop incitement against each other on the media. After that, the two sides are asked to sit together under the umbrella of the PLC where the two big factions occupy most of the seats with Hamas enjoying the majority of the seats. During the discussions, Hamas and Fatah will "recall the common factors between them" in a bid to reach a deal, Bahar said. Tensions between the two movements started in 2006 when Hamas won the elections and defeated the long-dominant Fatah. Hamas accused Fatah of blocking the way of the government that formed after the elections by preventing the pro-Fatah security services from dealing with the Hamas interior minister. The tension escalated until Hamas routed pro-Fatah forces and ousted the movement in June 2007, taking over the Gaza Strip and separating it politically from West Bank where Abbas boosted his power.

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Israel-Palestine-Jordan

Hamas asks Egypt to reopen Rafah crossing

2008-04-16

(Xinhua) -- Supporters of Islamic Hamas movement erected a protest tent in front of Rafah crossing point in southern Gaza Strip to demand the reopening of the Egyptian borders. Tens of Hamas supporters, including women, children and officials, participated the sit-in tent protest, which will last for three days. The demonstrators raised banners slamming the Arab and Muslim nations for their position towards Israeli siege on the Gaza Strip. They also set up a symbolic cemetery called "the Arab silence graveyard" near the tent, representing tens of victims who the authorities said died due to the lack of medicine or access to outside hospitals. Israel has sealed off all crossing points into the strip since June last year following Hamas' violent takeover of the enclave from Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas' forces. From its side, Egypt also maintained the closing of Rafah crossing with the strip, which Israel doesn't physically control. Ahmed Bahar, the deputy speaker of the Hamas-held Palestinian Legislative Council (PLC), has urged Egypt to open the crossing to avoid more deterioration of the Palestinian humanitarian crisis as Israel has been completely holding off fuel shipments into Gaza. "The siege paralyzed all aspects of life," he said, questioned "shall the Arabic petrol keep on going to the Israeli tanks which kill our people?" However, Hamas has denied earlier Egyptian press reports which accused the Islamic movement of trying to breach the borders by force.

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Israel-Palestine-Jordan

One Palestinian hurt in Gaza parliament shooting

2006-12-10

A Palestinian parliamentary guard was wounded when demonstrators and parliamentary security guards exchanged fire at the Palestinian parliament building in Gaza City on Saturday, a Reuters witness said. Some 1,400 uniformed police and other security officers demonstrating over the non payment of their salaries stormed into the parliament compound while some fired into the air as slogans were chanted from loudspeakers. Hospital staff said the condition of the parliamentary guard, who was one of a number of men protecting lawmaker Ahmed Bahar of the governing Hamas Islamist group, was not serious. A similar demonstration in the town of Jenin in the occupied West Bank, which attracted more than 3,000 participants, went off quietly, witnesses said. Palestinian government employees have received either very little or no pay since Hamas swept to power in parliamentary elections last January.

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Israel-Palestine-Jordan

Abbas decides to call early elections

2006-12-10

Palestinian Authority Chairman Mahmoud Abbas said Saturday that he has decided to call early elections after the breakdown of national unity talks with Hamas. Abbas, who was speaking at an emergency meeting of the PLO executive committee, did not say when the vote would take place. But aides said the election could be held as early as March. The committee recommended that Abbas dismiss the Hamas-led cabinet and call early elections for the Palestinian Legislative Council and the PA presidency. As the meeting was under way, hundreds of PA security officers and Fatah gunmen went on a rampage in several locations in the Gaza Strip, demanding unpaid salaries and calling for the government to be replaced. The protesters exchanged gunfire with guards stationed outside the PLC offices in Gaza City. Two people were wounded. Palestinian journalists covering the demonstration were severely beaten by the protesters, who also smashed windows and furniture. One journalist, Zuhair Dawlah, said he was beaten "in all parts of the body" by several officers who also confiscated his cellular phone. The riots later spread to Khan Yunis and Rafah, where hundreds of officers blocked main roads with burning tires and shot into the air. "We only want our salaries," said policeman Ayman Hamideh. "Our protests are not related to the tensions between Hamas and Fatah. We are approaching the Id al-Adha [the Muslim Feast of Sacrifice] and we can't afford to buy our children clothes and toys." Hamas leaders said Abbas and his Fatah party were behind the protests, which they described as an attempt to overthrow the PA government. "These demonstrators don't represent all the Palestinian civil servants," said Ahmed Bahar, deputy speaker of the PLC. "This is just a small group of thugs who are trying to spread chaos and intimidate the people." He accused the protesters of shooting at the PLC office and threatening the lives of guards, employees and legislators. Hamas legislator Ismail Ashkar held Abbas responsible for the attack, noting that this was not the first assault of its kind on the PLC. "Abbas is the commander-in-chief and he's responsible for the actions of his security forces," he said. "Abbas and all those around him who are trying to bring down the Hamas government are responsible for the growing state of anarchy and lawlessness." Ashkar also accused former PA security minister Muhammad Dahlan of leading a group of Fatah activists who were trying to stage a coup. "He is exploiting the plight of the unpaid civil servants to trigger civil war," Ashkar said. "He and his friends are exploiting the naivete of many security officers to settle personal scores and spread confusion." Another Hamas legislator, Yehya Musa, said the latest protests were part of a well-planned scheme designed to bring down the government. "Ever since Hamas won the election [in January], we have faced repeated attempts to overthrow the democratically elected government," he said. "Those who have been robbing the Palestinians for many years are trying to come back to power." PLO officials told The Jerusalem Post that Abbas would deliver an "important speech" later this week in which he would call for early elections. "The PLO executive committee today urged President Abbas to use his powers to call early parliamentary and presidential elections," said Yasser Abed Rabbo, a member of the executive committee. "The president will announce his final decision within five days."

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Israel-Palestine-Jordan

'If IDF doesn't leave West Bank, we'll resume attacks'

2006-11-27

Hamas on Sunday dismissed as "unacceptable" Palestinian Authority Chairman Mahmoud Abbas's threat to arrest any Palestinian who violates the latest cease-fire with Israel. If there's no penalty for violating it, any punk can do so, and will... Meanwhile, several Palestinian armed groups warned that they would resume their attacks unless Israel also halted its military operations in the West Bank. At least three groups, including Islamic Jihad, have refused to sign on to the cease-fire agreement. That's the usual tactic, isn't it? One of them is the Aksa Martyrs Brigades, which said it would not abide by the cease-fire as long as Israel continued to arrest its members in the West Bank. The group, which belongs to Abbas's Fatah party, was responding to the arrest of Mahmoud Kadoura, a top member of the Aksa Martyrs Brigades, in Ramallah. Abu Obaidah, a spokesman for Hamas's armed wing, Izaddin Kassam, also warned that the cease-fire would collapse unless Israel stopped its military operations in the West Bank immediately. "The Israeli aggression must stop in both the West Bank and Gaza Strip," he said. "This is a temporary cease-fire and any Israeli assault on our people in the West Bank will be viewed as a violation of the agreement." Shortly after the cease-fire went into effect at 6 a.m. Sunday, Abbas ordered the deployment of some 13,000 PA policemen in the northern part of the Gaza Strip to stop the firing of rockets at Israel. Abbas also ordered the policemen to arrest anyone who violates the cease-fire. But sources close to Abbas expressed fear that Hamas would try to torpedo the deployment of the security forces. They also worried that some officers would refuse to carry out Abbas's instructions, either for political reasons or to protest unpaid salaries. Abbas's threat drew sharp criticism from Hamas, which warned against any attempt to arrest its members. "The era of political detentions has gone forever," said Khaled Abu Hilal, spokesman for the Hamas-controlled Interior Ministry, which is formally in charge of the PA security forces. Condemning Abbas's threat as "provocative," Abu Hilal said: "Such threats don't help preserve the cease-fire; on the contrary, they jeopardize the cease-fire. We urge those who are issuing threats to backtrack or to deny them." The Hamas spokesman nonetheless stressed his movement's desire to maintain the cease-fire on condition that Israel also abided by it. Ahmed Bahar, a senior Hamas leader in the Gaza Strip, claimed that the initiative for the cease-fire came from Israel, not the Palestinians. "The Israelis started begging for a cease-fire because of their defeat [in the Gaza Strip]," he told reporters. "The Palestinian resistance played an important role in repelling the Israeli army. The Palestinians are always triumphant."

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Israel-Palestine-Jordan

Gaza shooting Hamas 1st internal crisis

2006-04-02

Hamas vowed on Saturday to bring the "dangerous" situation on the streets of Gaza under control as the Islamist faction faced its first internal crisis after only three days in government. Palestinian Prime Minister Ismail Haniyeh vowed to end the security chaos "using law and order" and by "withdrawing armed civilians from the street to end this dangerous situation," he told journalists in Gaza City. Funny, up until they won the election they were against taking the guns away from the hard boyz. Wonder what changed their minds, if any... Because it isn't their flavor of hard boyz? The declarations came after clashes between gunmen and supporters of moderate Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas on Friday left three people dead and 36 wounded. "There is an escalation against the Palestinian people aimed at breaking them and the government," Haniyeh said. "We ask all the countries in the world to assume their responsibility and face this escalation against our people," he said, adding that his internationally boycotted Cabinet had met late into Friday night to monitor the situation. What's the rest of the world have to do with it? If you're a government, it's your responsibility to control your streets... "The dominant [gun] culture of the Palestinian street over the past few years needs some time to change to a culture of protecting order, discipline and the law," Haniyeh said. "How much time?" "I'm guessin' about 700 years." Friday's violence erupted after the commander of the Popular Resistance Committees was killed in a car bombing in central Gaza City that the group blamed on Abbas' security chiefs in collusion with Israel. That's the guy Islamic Jihad rocketed Israel in revenge for. But Samir Masharawi, a local leader from Abbas' Fateh faction that lost January's elections to Hamas but still largely retains control of the security services, said the onus was on Hamas to act. "When we feel that the government is starting to work for all the Palestinian people and not just for one faction or party then we will cooperate to end the presence of weapons on the street," he told journalists. Somehow, I doubt that's gonna happen. They're all way too fond of hopping out of pickup trucks and waving guns. Impresses the hell out of the girlies, y'know... The Palestinian parliament issued an appeal for calm and blamed Israel for the attack, though it did not present any evidence. "They dunnit! We know they dunnit!" Israel has denied any involvement in the assassination. "Wudn't us." "We appeal to the Palestinian people for calm and self-control," Palestinian Legislative Council Deputy Speaker Ahmed Bahar said. "Less than 48 hours after the new Palestinian government began work, the Zionist occupying forces have continued their daily crimes ... and assassinated the commander of the Resistance Committees," Bahar said. ... using a car bomb instead of an Apache or a tank. Interior ministry spokesman Khaled Abu Hilal said his ministry was trying to defuse the crisis in Gaza, while highlighting the difference between renegade gunmen and "the resistance." The ministry "makes a distinction between the arms of the resistance which we know who they're aimed at and the arms of chaos and crime and destabilisation. We have made contact with the concerned parties on the ground to dissipate the crisis... and are continuing our work to defuse the crisis." "Y'see, the resistance is noble fellows who belong to our party. The renegade gunmen don't belong to our party." Israeli artillery, meanwhile, bombarded a unilaterally declared no-go zone in the northern Gaza Strip after Palestinians fired three rockets at Israel on Friday night, with fighter bombers hitting targets in Gaza City. Four more rockets were fired on Saturday afternoon without causing any casualties, the army said, while the air force dropped propaganda pamphlets in Arabic on the territory. "If the launching of rockets continues the military response will be increasingly tough," the pamphlets warned in the name of the Israeli military. "You guys are so gonna get it!" "We wudn't doin' nuthin'!" The faction Islamic Jihad said, in a statement sent to AFP, that it had launched three rockets at the southern Israeli town of Ashkelon. A Katyusha rocket was fired from Gaza at southern Israel for the first time on Tuesday. Although it caused no injuries, Defence Minister Shaul Mofaz said it was "a serious development which demanded a strong and decisive reaction." Katyushas — actually Katyusha's descedants — come from outside Paleostine. They're not locally manufactured. Israel believes the Katyusha rocket was one of a batch smuggled into the Gaza Strip over its border with Egypt, a defence ministry spokesman said. The Russian-manufactured Katyusha rockets can cause much more damage and have a greater range and accuracy than the makeshift rockets normally fired by fighters based in the Palestinian territory. Though not much more accuracy. In combat, they're normally fired in salvos of a dozen or more... The US State Department announced on Friday that Washington had suspended all contact with the Hamas-led government until it renounced violence and recognised Israel, but would maintain contact with the Palestinian Authority's representative in Washington. Despite being behind the majority of suicide bombings during the five-year-old Intifada, or uprising, Hamas has not carried out any attacks since it announced a temporary truce early last year. They're letting the al-Aqsa Martyrs take care of that chore. The diplomatic Quartet on the Middle East — the United States, Russia, the European Union and the United Nations — was to meet in Amman on Sunday to discuss international aid for the Palestinian territories. The quartet has also called on Hamas to renounce violence and its call for the destruction of the Israeli state, warning that international aid is at risk.

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