Sunday, November 04, 2007

Fatah uses fictitious charities to carryout bombings and crimes in Gaza

From Arab news source:

GAZA, (PIC)- A document published on the internet Saturday has unmasked that elements of the mutiny trend of Fatah faction were and still are hiding behind and using local charities in Gaza Strip to achieve their mission of sabotaging peace and order in the populated Gaza Strip. Hamas Movement controlled security in Gaza Strip last June after it succeeded in defeating elements and leaders of the mutiny trend, and restored peace and order to the Strip since then.

The document that was published by the Palestinian information network affirmed that the Fatah-affiliated "Ata'a Gaza" society assisted Fatah gangsters in carrying out the heinous bombing crimes in certain areas across the Strip.

"We stress that the money sums received by the society will be distributed only to warriors of the honorable Fatah Movement who are trying to retrieve authority of the giant Fatah Movement [in the Gaza Strip] even by force, and we shall distribute foodstuffs to Fatah families using the orphans as a cover, and we shall pay monthly allowances to specified names based on the list with Ibrahim", the unmasked document read, according to the publisher.

Local sources confirmed that the suspicious charity was administered by wife of Fatah leader and one of Abbas's closest associates Nabil Sha'ath.

In addition, Palestinian security sources in Gaza revealed that a thorough investigation of the case proved that the society was using names of orphans and poor Palestinian families as a cover for its "unlawful" practices.

Although the interior ministry in the PA caretaker government under Premier Ismael Haneyya was able to arrest a number of Fatah gangsters involved in those heinous crimes, Fatah leadership in Gaza city refused to comment and remained silent over the matter.

Tens of Palestinian benevolent charities that were publicly helping thousands of Palestinian orphans and needy families in the West Bank were sealed off by the "unconstitutional" government of Salam Fayyadh in Ramallah, which was arbitrarily installed by PA chief and Fatah leader Mahmoud Abbas without due democratic process.
According to Fayyadh's government, the charities were affiliated with Hamas Movement and that the Movement used them for "suspicious" activities; but neither Palestinian public nor Palestinian factions and legal institutions among other Palestinian sectors bought those allegations, and they had widely condemned the closure of those helpful societies.

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