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Testimonies
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How the Shabak use the children of Palestine
13/04/2010
My name is Yasser Awad Yasin. I am 27 years old and I’m from the village of Bil’in. I’m married and I have two sons and one daughter.
Before the army invaded my house the Shabak (Israeli security service) called me on the phone and told me to go to their office. I didn’t go so the army raided my house. I was sleeping with my wife and children when they woke us all up. I asked them what they were doing because I didn’t do anything. They asked me for my ID and they told me to go to the Shabak offices tomorrow. I asked them why they don’t arrest me now and then the soldiers gave me papers to order me to go for questioning.
Storm the village of Bil'in at night
04/04/2010
On Friday, April 2nd. just before 1 am, Israeli armed forces entered Bil’in in order to arrest 18 year old Yaser Mahir, who was not in his place at this time.
On Sunday April 4th, 2010, the village of Bil’in was raided by the Israeli army once again.
Gandhi's grandson visited the village of Bil'in
04/04/2010
Mr. Rajmohan Gandhi, grandson of Indian leader Mahatma Gandhi and Dr. Mustafa Barghouthi, Secretary General of the Palestinian National Initiative, visited the village of Bil’in in which he met with several members of the village council and members of the People’s Committee. He also met with Mohammed Abu Rahme member of Bil’in Village Council who welcomed the guest and his accompanying delegation. He praised his role in this visit to the village and to support the ongoing struggles in the face of the wall and the settlements.
The Villagers of Bil’in Break The Military Closure For The Third Week
02/04/2010
The weekly protest in Bil’in this week headed out after the Friday prayer to protest the wall and settlements, despite military orders three weeks ago declaring the village a closed military zone. The protest was joined by Hisham Abu Raya, a member of the Palestinian Libration Front, along with international and Israeli activists.
Life without my imprisoned husband: The account of Adeeb Abu Rahma's wife
01/04/2010
Fatma Abu Rahmah and five of her nine children have gathered in the living room of the family’s prospective son in law. The house is fully equipped, but its sterile immaculateness divulges its lack of inhabitants. Doha, who is nineteen, will move in once she is married, but has been postponing her marriage until the release of her father Adeeb. Fatma’s tiredness, frustration and despair read from her eyes and are confirmed in her muttering speech, calling on Allah to help her family. She repeatedly exclaims to lack information on her husband’s current state of being, which cause her grave irritation and concern.
