Palestinian and Lebanese leaders to give a joint response against Israel

  The leaders of the Palestinian and Lebanese resistance movements have vowed to cooperate to provide a joint response against the occupation policies of the illegal Israeli regime. Yesterday, the Secretary General of the Lebanese Hezbullah Movement, Sayyid Hassan Nasrullah received in Beirut, the Deputy Head of the Political Office of the Palestinian Islamic Struggle Movement HAMAS, Saleh al-Arouri, and Ziad al-Nakhalah, the Secretary General of the Movement of Islamic Jihad. The leaders have said that they have a strong determination to bring together the Muqawama camp to deal a blow to the Zionist regime with its imperialist policies and land grabbing.

They have emphasized that there is a need to maintain cooperation and communication between the Palestinian and Lebanese resistance movements, and to closely monitor all political, security and military events in the region so that appropriate decisions can be made. Similarly, the leaders of the muqawama wing in the West Asian region have examined the situation in the West Bank of the Jordan River, which is occupied by forces, and strengthened the muqawama movement in that area. In addition, in the meeting yesterday Saturday in Beirut, the leaders of the resistance in the countries of Lebanon and Palestine have discussed the threats issued recently by the Zionist regime of Israel and ways to face them.

At least 150 people have been injured after Israeli security forces used live ammunition and tear gas to disperse two rival groups of Eritrean citizens in Tel Aviv. Doctors and health officials have said that 157 people are being treated for the injuries they sustained in the clashes last Saturday, including dozens with gunshot wounds. The Eritrean citizens have been seriously injured by the Israeli police, who used excessive force to quell the confrontation between the supporters and opponents of the government of President Isaias Afwerki of Eritrea outside the embassy of the African country south of Tel Aviv. Security officials of the Zionist administration have been severely criticized for using the bullets to deal with the opposition groups of Eritrean citizens in Tel Aviv. The riots started after opponents of Afwerki's government attacked the president's supporters, who had gathered in a rally organized by the Eritrean embassy in Tel Aviv.

One of the opponents of the Eritrean government, Hagos Gavriot, has been quoted as saying, "Why did we flee our country? Because of this dictator (Afwerki). What are they celebrating today? Why did the Israeli police give them permission to celebrate this dictator?" Demonstrations against Netanyahu's government heat up. It is not wrong to point out here that most of the 30,000 African citizens seeking asylum in those Palestinian lands that have been given the false name of Israel are Eritreans. This is happening while more than 150,000 Israelis yesterday continued a large protest in Tel Aviv, against the government with the positions of denying the Prime Minister, Benjamin Netanyahu's fee.