Al Aqsa Terrorists Walk Out of Prison
This is what became of the “amnesty” deal that Israel made with West Bank terrorists: Al Aqsa militants break out of West Bank prison.
“Break out?” Apparently, they walked out, and no one tried very hard to stop them.
NABLUS, West Bank (AFP) - Twelve Palestinian militants escaped from a Palestinian-run prison in the northern West Bank city of Nablus overnight, Palestinian security officials said on Saturday.
The detainees, members of the Al-Aqsa Martyrs’ Brigades, an armed group loosely tied to Palestinian president Mahmud Abbas’s Fatah party, were wanted by the Israeli army, the officials said. They had been detained in the Jneid prison under a July 2007 agreement with Israel that allows militants to surrender their weapons and serve a three-month period of detention in exchange for amnesty.
“We left the prison because of the aggression on the part of masked members of the national security forces against the detainees. There were scuffles and then we left,” one of the detainees, Mahdi Abu Ghazaleh, told AFP.
This is a good demonstration of the utter contempt Palestinians have for an international community that never holds them to account for anything: they don’t even try to come up with a good story. Because they know they don’t need to.




Abbas has not even progressed sufficiently toward reality where he recognizes that a Jewish state presently exists. He is only a fleeting shadow anyway. Whatever concessions that Olmert bestows upon Abbas will be pocketed by Hamas. Hamas will get rid of Abbas, who heads the political wing of the Fatah Al Aqsa Martyrs Brigades, at a time of their choosing. Just as they threw ...
NABLUS, West Bank – It is hard for me to describe Ahmed Sanakreh as a terrorist, although I know it’s true. Hard, because I got to know him and his family quite well, and when you understand people, it’s hard to hate them: Twenty-year-old Ahmed, baby-faced with black hair sticking up in gelled spikes, and a passion for his Nokia 90 cell phone; and his elder brother, Alaa, the intense, hollow-cheeked leader of the Palestinian al-Aksa Martyrs Brigades in the Balata refugee camp in Nablus. They are the hard core of the hard core.

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