Und um ihre Gesundheitsversorgung steht es nicht zum Besten: Beispiel Krebspatient:innen
Nicht vergessen: Im Gazastreifen leben Menschen
Kategorie: Besatzung
Ziemlich selten gehört, … oder gelesen:
Ein Meinungsbeitrag von Dahlia Scheindlin im „Stern“: „Die faktische Annexion des Westjordanlands kümmert kaum jemanden – dabei sind die Folgen viel dramatischer für Israels Demokratie.“ (Dahlia Scheindlin, eine der führenden politischen Analystinnen Israels, sie forscht am Think Tank Century International in Tel Aviv)
Im falschen Film …
zu sein, könnte man:frau versucht sein zu denken, aber …
Der Diskurs eskaliert, schreibt Jakob Reimann in der heutigen Ausgabe der Tageszeitung Junge Welt und bringt einen Beitrag zur heftigen Debatte gegen die renommierte, international anerkannte Nahostwissenschaftlerin Drin. Muriel Asseburg.
Der eskalierte Diskurs
Besatzer gibt’s nur im Donbass, niemals auch in Palästina: Reaktionen auf Interview bei Jung & naiv zeigen »Unmöglichkeit der deutschen Nahostdebatte«. Von Jakob Reimann
Hanno Hauenstein twittert aktuell das Vorgehen der „faschistoiden Organisation Im Tirzu“ und die physischen Einschüchterungen gegen Muriel Asseburg in Tel Aviv.
Achtungszeichen von der Stiftung Wissenschaft und Politik (SWP) Berlin: In der gestrigen Presseerklärung stellt sich die SWP demonstrativ hinter Drin. Asseburg: „Unsere sehr geschätzte Kollegin Dr. Muriel Asseburg sieht sich seit geraumer Zeit scharfen Anfeindungen ausgesetzt..“ und: „Die aktuellen Vorwürfe haben jedoch eine andere Qualität: Wenn Zitate verkürzt oder verfälscht wiedergegeben und Interpretationen des Gesagten genutzt werden, um gezielt Empörungen zu schüren, dann sind diese Vorwürfe in der Sache und im Ton unangemessen. Dies betrifft insbesondere den Vorwurf des Antisemitismus. Dagegen verwahren wir uns entschieden.“
Zu einem demokratischen Stil zurückkehren, das erhofft sich pax Christi Deutschland in Bezug auf die aktuellen Ereignisse rund um die Äußerungen von Muriel Asseburg.
***
Als diAk treten wir für einen sachlichen, offenen, fairen Austausch in der Debatte ein, der kontrovers sein mag und auch herausfordernd. Drin. Muriel Asseburg erleben wir als eine souverän abwägende, unverzichtbare akademische und wissenschaftliche Persönlichkeit und schätzen ihre Analyse und ihre Beiträge.
Persönliche und physische Angriffe von Kritiker:innen auf Personen, wie auf Muriel Asseburg gestern (12. Juli 2023) in Tel Aviv, lehnen wir entschieden ab.
***
Ergänzung: (4. August 2023) Beitrag von Gert Krell vom Blog des Leibniz-Instituts Hessische Stiftung Friedens- und Konfliktforschung
Akevot
Wer kann was wann wie erinnern – in der Auseinandersetzung um Geschichte geht es im um die Deutungshoheit in der Gegenwart
Ein Beispiel für diese Arbeit ist das israelische Institut Akevot
Akevot Institute for Israeli-Palestinian Conflict Research was founded in 2014 out of a recognition of the unique role archives can play in breaking conflict-enhancing myths, fostering fact-based discourse, and supporting the work of human rights defenders. We make archives a tool for change by researching and exposing mechanisms, processes and events who play a role in the perpetuation of the Conflict. We assist human rights defenders and civil society organizations in accessing archival documentation relevant to their work. We campaign to expand the public’s access to government archives to promote transparency and freedom of information.
iReturn
Über die / aus der Arbeit der israelischen NGO ‚Zochrot‚
About iReturn
iReturn – Navigate Palestine, Imagine The Future, is an upgraded version of the famous trilingual iNakba App first launched in 2014.
The App is designed to enhance understanding of the Palestinian Nakba, it’s manifestations in the landscape and the possibility for redress.
With the iReturn app, Zochrot aims to use technology to re-tell a suppressed history and to reveal Israel’s hidden landscape of ethnic cleansing and forced expulsions. It gives users and beneficiaries a tool through which they could learn that history but also envision a just, viable, and peaceful solution to the ongoing crisis facing Palestinian refugees and internally displaced persons (IDPs). … (mehr)
OCHA Update, Jenin 4. Juli 2023
Israeli forces’ operation in Jenin | Flash Update #2 as of 16:30, 4 July 2023 | Full report
KEY POINTS
- For the second consecutive day, Israeli forces have been carrying out a large-scale air and ground operation in Jenin Refugee Camp and its surroundings, resulting in further casualties, damages and the displacement of thousands, fleeing the area. Displacement significantly increased in the past 12 hours. As of 16:30 on 4 July, more than 500 Palestinian families, comprising more than 3,500 people, are estimated to be internally displaced, either because their homes have been damaged, or destroyed, or due to safety concerns. Internally displaced persons are staying in government buildings, hotels, mosques, churches, in the government hospital and with relatives.
- Large Israeli ground forces have continued raiding homes in the camp and appeared to move from one house to another through holes they drilled in the outer walls.
- As of 22:30 on 4 July, the Palestinian Ministry of Health (MoH) confirmed that since the start of the operation, twelve Palestinians, including five children, were killed in Jenin. Furthermore, at least 143 people have been injured, of whom at least 20 are reportedly in critical condition.
- For the second consecutive day, vehicular and pedestrian entry to the camp is predominantly limited to one entrance where Israeli forces inspect vehicles, including ambulances. Moreover, Israeli forces bulldozed roads leading to the refugee camp, seriously hindering ambulances’ access to those injured within the camp.
- For the second consecutive day, most of the camp is without electricity or water, due to significant damage to infrastructure.
- The Humanitarian Coordinator has expressed concerns about the ongoing airstrikes and ground offensive in the densely populated Jenin Refugee Camp and the humanitarian consequences.
- International humanitarian actors carried out an inter-agency field mission to Jenin City. Partners visited the Jenin Municipality and the Jenin Governmental Hospital and delivered essential medical supplies.
Ein Blick auf den Tag danach, der sicher kommen wird …
Aus der Analyse von Jack Khoury in der heutigen Ausgabe (4. Juli 2023) von Haaretz:
Israel’s Jenin Op Merely Creates Another Generation of Hopeless Palestinian
“ (…) Israelis will go back to normal in a few days, and they expect the Palestinians to do the same – lick their wounds, bury their dead and move on. No one will show any interest in the future, or think of an outline for an agreement, because Israel wishes to cement a reality in which the Palestinians become accustomed to living under Israeli occupation and control, their civil affairs managed by a hobbled Palestinian Authority. From time to time, there’s a limited military operation, which is met with thundering silence by the international community, and particularly Uncle Sam. The issue of control over the Palestinians is of no interest to the decision makers. To them, the Chosen People can rule forever, the Palestinians don’t deserve a future and Palestinian youth must accept the situation.
Two decades ago, Israel embarked on a much broader operation against militants in Jenin, then backed by a leader like Yasser Arafat, and far better organized and funded. Today, Israel fights those who were babies and toddlers then, or not yet born at all. The generation born after the Oslo Accords grew up on the devastation of 2002, on Israeli arrogance and defiance, international indifference, and the disintegration of Palestinian national unity. A generation has arisen of angry, frustrated and hopeless youngsters, who have no purpose but to bear arms and shoot. To Israeli public opinion, a victory photo might have been achieved, but each such operation paves the way for more rounds of fighting and bloodshed.“
OCHA Update Jenin, 3. Juli 2023
Israeli forces’ operation in Jenin | Flash Update #1 as of 16:30, 3 July 2023 | Full report
KEY POINTS
- During the early hours of 3 July 2023, Israeli forces launched a large-scale air and ground operation in Jenin Refugee Camp and its surroundings. This is the second operation in Jenin involving air strikes within two weeks and since 2006.
- Israeli forces carried out more than ten air strikes, most likely with drones, on several targets inside the refugee camp, followed by large numbers of Israeli ground forces entering the area, reportedly raiding several houses and positioning themselves on rooftops. During the operation, Israeli forces and armed Palestinians exchanged fire.
- As of 16:30 on 3 July, the Palestinian Ministry of Health (MoH) confirmed the death of eight Palestinians, including two children, in the Jenin Refugee Camp. Additionally, one Palestinian man was fatally shot by Israeli forces in Ramallah, bringing the total death toll to nine. Furthermore, at least 50 others have been injured, of whom at least eleven are reportedly in critical condition.
- As of 16:30 on 3 July, access to the refugee camp is mostly only possible from one entrance where Israeli forces conduct checks on vehicles, including ambulances. An Israeli military bulldozer has demolished most of the roads leading to the refugee camp, severely impeding access for ambulances to casualties inside the camp.
- The Israeli forces airstrikes caused significant damage to inhabited structures in the Jenin camp and in the surrounding neighborhoods. According to initial reports, Israeli airstrikes have hit houses and parts of apartment buildings. Some residents have reported receiving warning calls from Israeli forces prior to the airstrikes. As a result, at least 12 families have been forced to leave their homes.
- Due to damage to infrastructure, most of the refugee camp residents are currently without drinking water and electricity.
- The Humanitarian Coordinator has expressed alarm at the scale of the operation in Jenin, noting that airstrikes were used in the densely populated refugee camp and that several people had been killed or wounded. She stressed the need to ensure access to all those injured.
SITUATION OVERVIEW
On 3 July at about 1:00 am, Israeli forces conducted a series of airstrikes in and around the Jenin Refugee Camp. The airstrikes hit multiple locations within the camp, including a residential structure in the central area. As a result, three Palestinians were killed, and others were injured.
On 3 July at about 3:00 am, Israeli forces fatally shot a Palestinian man in the head with live ammunition near the Beit El DCO checkpoint in the northern entrance of Al Bireh (Ramallah). The man was shot as Palestinians protested the Israeli operation in Jenin, with some throwing stones and Israeli forces firing live ammunition.
On 3 July at about 8:00 am, Israeli forces bulldozed roads leading to Jenin Refugee Camp. Consequently, ambulances were unable to access the camp except from one entrance, which is controlled and monitored by Israeli forces inspecting `vehicles, including ambulances.
On 3 July about 10:00 am, the Israeli military stated that Israeli forces had discovered and destroyed a laboratory used to manufacture explosives. Additionally, they reportedly confiscated a rocket launcher along with other weapons.
On 3 July at about 10:40 am, Israeli forces prevented ambulances from entering and exiting Jenin Refugee Camp – a problem that has been reported by medical sources throughout the day. Paramedics entered the camp by foot to provide first aid to casualties. Exchanges of fire continued between Palestinians and Israeli forces while the latter also conducted air strikes hitting structures. Five Palestinians including two children were shot and killed with live ammunition fired by Israeli forces.
On 3 July at about 12:50 pm, according to reports from medical sources, several teargas canisters fired by Israeli forces landed inside the courtyards of the Jenin Governmental hospital.
HUMANITARIAN OVERVIEW
- UNRWA facilities remained closed in the refugee camp throughout 3 July.
- The Israeli forces’ operation has resulted in several casualties and destruction of property. According to initial estimates by the Ministry of Health, as of 15:30 on 3 July, eight Palestinians have been killed, including two children, and 50 Palestinians have been injured. Reportedly over half of these injuries were a result of shrapnel caused by the Israeli airstrikes and at least 11 are in critical condition.
- Several inhabited structures in Jenin Refugee Camp and surrounding areas have been significantly damaged in airstrikes, most likely carried out with drones. At least 12 families, comprising 105 people, have been forced to leave their homes, due to the imminent risk of their house being shelled or seized by Israeli forces.
- Health structures in Jenin have been reportedly damaged and teargas canisters and sound grenades have landed in the courtyard of the Khalil Sleiman hospital where injured Palestinians were being treated.
- Medical cases are being managed at the three main hospitals in Jenin: Khalil Sleiman Hospital, where a Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) team is also located, Ibn Sina Hospital, and Al Razi Hospital. Health Cluster partners are reviewing an initial list of urgent supplies shared by the MoH to support the Jenin Hospital. Pre-positioned supplies in Jenin have been released and are being utilized.
- The main water pipeline of the camp was severely damaged and water supply to residents is currently unavailable. Additionally, three main electricity transformers were damaged, and an initial estimation indicates that most of the camp is without electricity. The municipality is not able to access the affected areas to make the required maintenance for the damaged infrastructure.
- Shops in the city of Jenin and in Jenin Refugee Camp are closed, including the three shops in Jenin City that provide e-voucher food assistance. The World Food Programme is contacting bakeries to assess and monitor their operational capacity and is preparing for potential emergency response in case the conflict extends for a longer duration.
- Protection Cluster members and the human rights monitoring team of the United Nations Human Rights Office (OHCHR) are conducting initial monitoring and documentation of violations of international law.
- Technical partners specialized in mental health and psycho-social support (MHPSS) will assess any needs related to possible psychological harm, particularly of children.
Vom Umgang mit der (eigenen) Geschichte
Veranstaltungseinladung für den 28. Juni 2023 | Berlin
56 Jahre Besatzung
A JOINT SITUATION REPORT
THE PLATFORM – ISRAELI NGOS FOR HUMAN RIGHTS
State of the Occupation:
New Report from 17 Israeli NGOs
Hier die Organisationen, die daran beteiligt waren, eine Ehrentafel Israels:
Association for Civil Rights in Israel;
Bimkom – Planners for Planning Rights;
Breaking the Silence;
HaMoked: Center for the Defence of the Individual;
Combatants for Peace;
Emek Shaveh;
Gisha – Legal Center for Freedom of Movement;
Human Rights Defenders Fund;
Ir Amim;
Parents Against Child Detention;
Peace Now;
Physicians for Human Rights Israel;
Rabbis for Human Rights;
The Public Committee Against Torture in Israel;
Torah of Justice;
Yesh Din;
Zazim – Community Action.
