HeLp HeLp !!

[SWEET*GIRL]

احم احم

السلام عليكم ورحمة الله وبركاته

المهم المهم

انو كمان كم يوم

في مسيره للاطفال^^

من الصفا الرابع للثامن

المهمين

انو يمكن اطلع احكي موضوع بالانجليزي عن فلسطين

والاهم

ما لقيت اشي

والمعلمه يوم السبت بدها تشوف الموضوع اذا بعجبها ولا لا

ف بلييييييييييييييييييييييز

دبرولي موضوع:icon5::icon5:

بدي موضوع حلو وقصير وعن فلسطين فيه عن الحصار والجدار و....الخ
وبدي زي خاتمه حلوه عن امال الفلسطينيين

فبلييييييييييييييييييييز

هي اليوم الخميس

بدي اياه بكره الجمعه

وشكرا مسبقا

ولا تخذلوني

عشان تشوفوني بالجريده وعلى التلفزيون

^^

[S M S]

طب اكتبي بلعربي وحطيلنا اياه بنترجملك اياه

علعموم هلأ بدورلك وبشوف

^^

[S M S]

فوتي هون


في كل شي عن فلسطين بالانجلش

^^


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palestine

[S M S]

Children of Palestine
by Eyad El Sarraj
"In every child there is a ‘God,’ and no one has the right to kill that ‘God,’ especially in the name of ‘God.’"

During the recent Id Al-Adha (Feast of Sacrifice), the holiest day in the Muslim calendar, an occasion of peace and humility to God, Muslims flocked to Mecca for the pilgrimage. For the children of Gaza, the feast was far from peaceful. They filled the streets with joyful screams and games. They were all armed with their toy guns and were shooting at each other. Many of these children are bed wetters, hyperactive and aggressive, with problems at school. They have layers of trauma buried inside. Worse still, many of them are stunted in their physical development, maybe also in their cognitive functioning, due to chronic malnutrition.

To be a child in a refugee camp in Gaza, or anywhere else in the West Bank, is not the best choice for normal growth and development. There is so much fear and sadness all around. If it is not an Israeli F-16 fighter jet shelling from above, then it could be a father’s beating, or a mother screaming. A child has to be very modest in his demands and requests. Many do not know of toys, except for plastic guns.

The most valid description of Palestinian children is that they are sad, angry and defiant. They are also tense and vigilant. Many are without a smile. These children have learned the language and the meaning of the occupation. Not every child is humiliated by Israeli soldiers or told that his or her life is worthless. The environment, however, sends this message loudly and clearly.

Children are well aware of the differences between living conditions in their dirty camps and in the newly built Israeli settlements. These differences tell them that Jewish children living in the settlements deserve big, clean playgrounds and swimming pools, while their refugee camps have open sewer systems and garbage piled high at every street corner. The buildings and the streets of the settlements are clean, and the grass gets watered even when there are water shortages in the refugee camps. Palestinian children observe settlers zooming by in fast, well-protected cars that project an aura of power and security, in contrast to their own feelings of vulnerability.

The language of the occupation sends the message that life is not worth living; that children born in the settlements are the treasured children while children born in Palestinian camps, villages, or towns are despised. This environment drives home the message that the Palestinians are born to be the hewers of wood and drawers of water both for the settlers and for the Israeli economy. The children witness their fathers' and older brothers' humiliation as they stand in line at the "slave market," hoping to be offered one of the few jobs available: building yet another Israeli settlement.

Behind every one of today’s suicide bombers is a personal tragedy. Many of them are simply taking revenge for their earlier traumas ten years ago. Suicide bombers of today were the children of the first Intifada. The "children of the stone" were not made of stone.

They suffered pain and fear. The extent of their exposure to traumatic events is horrific even in absolute figures.

At that time, it was found that 85% of the children's houses were raided by Israeli soldiers, mostly at night, and 56% of the children had witnessed the beating and humiliation of their fathers at the hands of Israeli soldiers. Such experiences leave indelible marks on children's perceptions of themselves and the world around them. "If my father could not protect himself ", children wonder," how on earth is he going to protect me?" The inevitable reaction is a mixture of fear, frustration, helplessness, anger, and - perhaps most tragically - rejection of the father. Some children found themselves identifying with Israeli soldiers as symbols of power. That was traumatic, because it led to tension. Today they are not throwing stones, but are shooting and carry explosives. But they are leaving behind a new generation of children who are being introduced to the same old game.

Two recent nutritional assessments (CARE/JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY/USAID,PCBS/UNICEF) indicate an increase in the number of malnourished children. The CRAE assessment report shows that 22.5 percent of children 6-59 months age living in the West Bank and Gaza suffer from moderate and severe acute and chronic malnutrition- 9.3 and 13.2 percent, respectively. The findings of this assessment is particular, is particularly alarming in the Gaza strip, where 13.2 percent of children aged 6 to 59 months are reported to have moderate and sever acute malnutrition- a rate comparable to those of Sub-Saharan Africa.

Most recent estimates of the Palestinian Ministry of Social Affairs indicates that some 85,000 families with hardship statues, including mainly female-headed households, or households whose main breadwinner is elderly, disabled or chronically ill, are in urgent need of assistance (cash allowances and food rations). Since 2001 UNRWA has been providing humanitarian assistance (food and cash) to a total of 216,000 poor refugee families. This represents a 57% increase in UNRWA beneficiary caseload compared to the previous year. Likewise, World Food Program has increased its beneficiary caseload by 39 %, from 370,000 to 500,000 people, an unprecedented figure in the occupied Palestinian territories (oPt). from Status Report

When, in 1993, the Oslo accords were signed between Israel and the PLO, a sense of hope gripped the people. Many Palestinians were excited; at last they would be free. But peace still remained remote and unattainable. Freedom was only a hollow promise. The disillusionment with the peace process deepened as the Palestinian Authority conducted itself in chaos and widespread corruption, with little regard to basic human rights. But it was Ariel Sharon’s provocative entry to the Dome of the Rock that triggered the new uprising.

In September 2000, the Holy Land was turned into a battlefield. The children of yesterday became the militants of today as the new uprising was quickly taken over by armed groups facing the superior Israeli army. As Palestinian militants started shooting, the Israeli government responded with massive firepower, blockades, destruction and killings. Extremists responded with horrific suicide bombings, killing civilians inside Israel. Gaza was sealed off and transformed into a prison, but a prison without a roof, as F-16s and Apache helicopters were free to deliver their bombs night and day. Violence became the norm. Children on both sides were slaughtered and maimed.

Ibrahim (14 years old) was awakened by a sudden strong sound at 23:50 p.m. on 22 July 2002. His home was in El-Daraj neighborhood, which was attacked by a one-ton F-16 bomb. Ibrahim was sleeping in his room with his brothers and sister at the time of the attack. He woke up terrified by the explosion. He didn’t know what had happened and couldn’t see anything. Because there was no electricity, he thought that there was an earthquake. He jumped quickly and rushed outside his room. Running, he tripped and fell to the ground. He felt something hot and soft. He had tripped over pieces of human flesh.

By candlelight, Ibrahim saw that his hands were covered with blood. He panicked and started to search for his brothers and sisters frantically. However, he couldn’t find anyone at home. So, he ran to the street, where he found ambulances and the remains of the 9 children killed in the raid scattered all over the area, or buried under the remains of the destroyed buildings.

Since the attack, Ibrahim developed post-traumatic stress disorder – PTSD – and refuses to go back to his home or even his neighborhood. His nights are without sleep and full of night terror and panic attacks. Ibrahim wears his street clothes and shoes at night in case of another Israeli attack.

At the beginning of this current uprising, "Al-Aqsa Intifada," many children were in the front lines ofconfrontations with the mighty Israeli military machine.

Ahmad is 12 years old and lives in El-Zaytoon neighborhood in Gaza city. He is the youngest child in a large family. Ahmad’s father is suffering from leukemia, and used to receive treatment in an Israeli hospital. However, the Israeli authorities have prevented the father from reaching that hospital for treatment for two years, since the beginning of Al-Aqsa Intifada.

As he watches his father suffer from disease and unable to receive therapy, Ahmad is so angry at the occupation. He used the road junction near the Israeli settlement of Netzarim to throw stones at the Israeli soldiers. In one of these instances, Ahmad witnessed the death of one of his friends and the injury of others.

Since then, Ahmad is suffering from sleep disturbances. He is provoked easily and is aggressive towards his family and classmates. At school, his concentration and performance are poor. Ahmad has become very afraid of being outside his home.

Many children were shot, killed or injured, some for life. Images on Palestinian TV of children dying, unprotected and defenceless, caused an uproar. One image will be forever imprinted in the minds of the children. It is that of Mohammad Al-Dorra, a boy of 12 who was exposed to shooting while huddled behind his father who tried desperately to protect his son. Mohammad died in front of the camera. The impact of that image on the minds of children was a mixture of fear, pain and powerlessness. The status of fathers was seriously undermined and children were asking their fathers "why are you not armed, father? How could you protect me without a gun?"

There is no exaggeration in saying that in the past twenty months, every single person in Gaza was exposed to one form of trauma or another. Children are the ultimate victims. A recent study on 121 children from the Gaza Strip found 54% of them expressing symptoms of PTSD, Post Traumatic Stress Disorder, with as many as 36% of them having the problem of bedwetting.

Both Israeli and Palestinian children are being killed, injured and traumatized. The holy land is being taken over by the devil. The root of all sins is the Israeli military occupation. We know that eventually people will have to live together; the question is how many will be killed before that happens?

I suggest that the political leaders from both sides meet the children of the other side to discover humanity.

Eyad El Sarraj, MD is the Chairman-Gaza Community Mental Health Program.

[S M S]

هي اللنك لأطفال فلسطين


http://www.sabeel.org/old/news/cstone26/ChildrenOfPalestine.htm


حاولي اختصري منو وزبطي


وادمجي بين الموضوعين بطلع بيجنن


http://www.sabeel.org/old/news/cstone26/ChildrenOfPalestine.htm

[ملكة الرومانـسية]

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السلام عليكم:

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هلا اختي

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ان شاء الله خيي sms


فادك بشي

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وليكي كمان رابط

http://www.un.org/Depts/dpa/ngo/history.html

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اختاري فقرة بتعجبك وبتقدري تحكيها بسهولة

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واي خدمة نحنا موجودين

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سلامي..

[ღ حورية فلسطين ღ]

ماشاء الله

اس ام اس ما قصر

وملكة الرومانسية ما قصرت

مشكورين

[SWEET*GIRL]

ثانك يو

غلبتكم كتير

هيني بدي اشوفهم

[NIGHT QUEEN]

ما شاء الله

وصلنا بعد ما قامو بالواجب وزيادة

شكرااا للكل

[SWEET*GIRL]

هههههههههههههه

ميرسي

على كل ما كان في مسيره

رحنا ورجعنا

آل التغت!!