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When one hurts
or kills a women
one hurts or kills hummanity and is an antrocitie.
Gino d'Artali
and: My mother (1931-1997) always said to me <Mi figlio, non esistono
notizie <vecchie> perche puoi imparare qualcosa da qualsiasi
notizia.> Translated: <My son, there is no such thing as so called
'old' news because you can learn something from any news.>
Gianna d'Artali.
VICTORY is on its way to the
sea -- Screengrab Al Jazeera: Wanted
for genocide - Guilty as Charged - rubio virus

Olive tree -
Symbol of Palestine
- Did you eat today -
Boy shouts FOOD and PEACE NOW - GO AWAY you mercenaries
of the usa/isr/idf/ghf devils!!!!

Videoscreen grab: Al Jazeera

Videoscreen grab: Storm Byron
Al Jazeera - Dec 12, 2025
{Tent camps flooded as winter storm exposes Gaza’s fragile ceasefire
Families in Gaza tent camps suffer soaked belongings, knee-deep water
and severe hardship after torrential rains. Storm Byron has pummelled
Gaza’s makeshift tent camps, drenching tens of thousands of displaced
Palestinians and highlighting how two months of ceasefire have failed
to address the worsening humanitarian crisis. Families discovered
their possessions and food supplies soaked inside tents. Children
waded through opaque brown floodwater that submerged sandalled feet
and ran knee-deep in some areas. Dirt roads transformed into mud while
rubbish and sewage flowed like waterfalls. “We have been drowned. I
don’t have clothes to wear and we have no mattresses left,” said Um
Salman Abu Qenas, a displaced mother in a Khan Younis tent camp. She
said that her family could not sleep the night before because of the
water in the tent. Aid organisations report insufficient shelter
materials being allowed to enter Gaza during the truce, compounding
the war misery as a natural disaster hits. Recent figures from
Israel’s military indicate it has not met the ceasefire requirement of
allowing 600 aid trucks daily into Gaza. “Cold, overcrowded, and
unsanitary environments heighten the risk of illness and infection,”
the United Nations agency for Palestinian refugees, UNRWA, said on X.
“This suffering could be prevented by unhindered humanitarian aid,
including medical support and proper shelter.” Sabreen Qudeeh, also in
the Khan Younis camp in the squalid al-Mawasi area, said her family
awoke to rain leaking through their tent ceiling while water from the
street soaked their mattresses. “My little daughters were screaming,”
she said. Ahmad Abu Taha, another camp resident, reported that not a
single tent escaped flooding. “Conditions are very bad, we have old
people, displaced, and sick people inside this camp,” he said. The
Palestinian Civil Defence reported that at least three previously
damaged buildings in Gaza City partially collapsed due to the rain.
They warned people against staying in damaged structures that could
collapse further. The agency has received more than 2,500 distress
calls from Palestinians with damaged tents and shelters since the
storm began. Palestinians laboriously bailed water from their tents
using buckets and mops. Aliaa Bahtiti said her eight-year-old son “was
soaked overnight, and in the morning he had turned blue, sleeping on
water”. An inch of water covered her tent floor. “We cannot buy food,
covers, towels, or sheets to sleep on.” Baraka Bhar tended to her
three-month-old twins inside her tent as rain poured outside. One twin
suffers from hydrocephalus, a buildup of fluid in the brain. “Our
tents are worn out … and they leak rainwater,” she said. “We should
not lose our children this winter.”} Gallery - Source: https://www.aljazeera.com/gallery/2025/12/12/tent-camps-flooded-as-winter-storm-exposes-gazas-fragile-ceasefire

Storm Byron
Al Jazeera - Dec 12, 2025
{Live Updates: Nearly 795,000 Palestinians in Gaza at heightened risk
from storm: UN
The UN’s International Organization for Migration (IOM) has warned
that continued rainfall in Gaza is worsening conditions for hundreds
of thousands of Palestinians who are already living in dire conditions
in flooded displacement camps. IOM said the shelter items it
dispatched “cannot withstand flooding”. “Many displacement sites sit
on low, debris-filled land with inadequate drainage and waste
management, leaving families at heightened risk of disease outbreaks
and other public health hazards as the flooding spreads,” the agency
said. IOM Director General Amy Pope also said unimpeded deliveries of
shelter supplies and other aid are necessary to respond to the crisis.
“People in Gaza have lived through loss and fear for far too long,”
Pope said in a statement.
“Now, after this storm made landfall yesterday, families are trying to
protect their children with whatever they have. They deserve more than
this uncertainty. They deserve safety. Immediate and unhindered access
is essential so tools and supplies can reach those who are doing
everything they can to hold their lives together in these extremely
difficult conditions.”
& Nearly 795,000 Palestinians in Gaza at heightened risk from
storm: UN
The UN’s International Organization for Migration (IOM) has warned
that continued rainfall in Gaza is worsening conditions for hundreds
of thousands of Palestinians who are already living in dire conditions
in flooded displacement camps. IOM said the shelter items it
dispatched “cannot withstand flooding”. “Many displacement sites sit
on low, debris-filled land with inadequate drainage and waste
management, leaving families at heightened risk of disease outbreaks
and other public health hazards as the flooding spreads,” the agency
said. IOM Director General Amy Pope also said unimpeded deliveries of
shelter supplies and other aid are necessary to respond to the crisis.
“People in Gaza have lived through loss and fear for far too long,”
Pope said in a statement. “Now, after this storm made landfall
yesterday, families are trying to protect their children with whatever
they have. They deserve more than this uncertainty. They deserve
safety. Immediate and unhindered access is essential so tools and
supplies can reach those who are doing everything they can to hold
their lives together in these extremely difficult conditions.”
& ‘There is nothing left for us’ after severe flooding of tents in
Gaza
A number of houses, walls and tents have collapsed in the Gaza Strip
since Storm Byron descended upon the enclave destroyed by Israel’s
genocidal war, killing at least 14 people in the past 24 hours. “At
1am, my child told me that he was soaked in water,” Lamiaa Abdel
Dayem, displaced from Beit Hanoon, said. “My husband woke up and found
us drenched. We couldn’t save anything: No food, no clothes, no
blankets. Nothing.” Khalil Ayef, a displaced father from Jabalia, said
the rain did not stop all night. “The tent is flooded, the furniture
is now ruined. There is nothing left for us. Where are we supposed to
go?”
& Gaza death toll linked to Storm Byron rises to 14
The Palestinian Ministry of Interior and National Security says at
least 14 people – including women and children – have died in Gaza
since Wednesday due to Storm Byron. The deaths are linked to the
storm, which has unleashed heavy rainfall and winds on the Palestinian
enclave, as well as the collapse of homes, the ministry said in a
statement.
& What is unfolding in Gaza is devastating
By Ibrahim al-Khalili - Reporting from Deir el-Balah, Gaza
For thousands of displaced families here, winter is an added layer of
suffering. The tents are collapsing; the cold is unbearable.
Basically, they don’t have anywhere to go. What is unfolding is
devastating. It’s not just a storm; it’s a new wave of displacement
even after the war has stopped. Many people here told me that a new
war has really begun after this flooding, and people are being forced
to flee whatever fragile shelters they had. This time, because of fear
and the possibility of drowning. They are drowning in grief, as they
are going through so many obstacles and harsh conditions.
& UN says entry of essential materials needed during storm in Gaza
blocked by Israel
The UN’s International Organization for Migration (IOM) says basic
tool kits, sandbags and water pumps, as well as construction materials
like timber and plywood, remain delayed due to “long-standing access
restrictions” by Israeli authorities. “These materials are critical
for repairing and reinforcing shelters against continued rainfall and
mitigating floods in sites,” it said in a statement. The IOM said that
since the October ceasefire, it has dispatched more than one million
shelter items to partners in Gaza, including waterproof tents, thermal
blankets, sleeping mats and tarpaulins, but the supplies cannot
withstand flooding. “Many displacement sites sit on low debris-filled
land with inadequate drainage and waste management, leaving families
at heightened risk of disease outbreaks and other public health
hazards as the flooding spreads,” the agency said. IOM Director
General Amy Pope said immediate and unhindered aid access is
“essential” so Palestinian families can get through extremely
difficult conditions after two years of genocidal war. COGAT, the
Israeli military entity that is in charge of managing aid going into
Gaza, has not directly commented on blocking the tent materials, but
it has maintained that enough aid is allowed in and repeatedly blamed
the UN and international organisations, as well as Hamas.
& New footage refutes Israeli car-ramming allegation,
justification of Palestinian teen’s killing
New footage has emerged questioning Israel’s narrative that a
Palestinian teenager hit an Israeli soldier during a car-ramming
attack last week before Israeli forces shot the teenager dead. Israeli
news outlet, Haaretz, reported that the new footage that was published
yesterday shows the teenager, named Ahmed Khalil Rajabi, 17,
approaching soldiers as they signal for him to stop. While Rajabi’s
car pauses briefly, Israeli soldiers advance towards him with one
pointing their gun at his car. In an attempt to flee, Rajabi reverses
and bumps one of the soldiers. As we have reported earlier, child
rights group Defense for Children International – Palestine (DCIP)
also questioned Israel’s take on events and reported yesterday,
quoting his father, that his son was “visiting a patient at the
hospital and was on his way home” when he was shot. Israeli forces
have confiscated the remains of Rajabi, refusing to allow his family
to bury him. A 55-year-old municipal sanitation worker, Ziad Na’im
Jabara Abu Dawud, who was in the area, was also killed by Israeli fire
during the incident.
& Wife of Palestinian ex-prisoner ‘brutally assaulted’ by Israeli
forces: Media Office
We have more on the Palestinian woman who was arrested this morning in
the town of Deir Samet, in the Hebron governorate in the occupied West
Bank. The Palestinian Prisoners’ Media Office (ASRA) reported that
Israeli authorities released Umm Wajih al-Awawdeh, who was arrested
this morning from her home. According to ASRA, she was arrested as a
means of pressuring her husband, the released prisoner Atef
al-Awawdeh, and was released after being “brutally assaulted” by
Israeli forces. Umm Wajih was later taken to hospital to receive
treatment for the assault.
& More on arrest of woman by Israeli soldiers in Hebron
Palestinian media have released the footage below, which shows the
moment of the arrest we reported on earlier, west of Hebron. The
Palestinian Prisoners’ Media Office said Israeli authorities arrested
the woman from her home in order to force her husband, former prisoner
Atef al-Awawdeh, to turn himself in.
& Israeli forces arrest wife of released prisoner west of Hebron
Israeli forces have arrested a woman from the town of Deir Samet, west
of Hebron city, in the occupied West Bank, according to the Wafa news
agency. Security sources told Wafa that Israeli forces stormed the
town with several military vehicles. Forces then raided the home of
the released prisoner Atef Al-Awawdeh, searched it and ransacked its
contents before arresting his wife.
& Irish minister says curbed trade with illegal settlements to be
limited to goods
Ireland’s planned curbs on trade with illegal Israeli settlements will
be limited strictly to goods. “It’s an extremely limited measure,
which would prohibit imports of goods from illegally occupied
territories,” Thomas Byrne, Ireland’s minister of state for European
affairs and defence, told the Reuters news agency. “Similar measures
have already been brought in in a number of European countries,” he
added. Ireland has been preparing a law to curb trade with settlements
in the occupied West Bank. But domestically, Dublin has been facing
pressure to broaden the ban from goods to services, while the US and
Israel want it scrapped entirely.
& Gaza’s storm-related deaths rise again
The death toll from Storm Byron has increased to 12 as homes collapse
under strong winds and flooding, Gaza’s Government Media Office
announced. According to the media office, the storm has begun to
materialise on the ground in the enclave, leaving Gaza’s one and a
half million displaced people in “direct confrontation with the danger
of drowning and collapses”. “The Gaza Strip has witnessed dangerous
developments, including: 12 casualties, including martyrs and missing
people, as a result of the storm’s impact and the collapse of bombed
buildings across all governorates of the Gaza Strip,” the statement
read. “The collapse of at least 13 homes, most recently in the
al-Karama and Sheikh Radwan neighbourhoods of Gaza City, with civil
defence teams still responding to hundreds of calls for help; the
flooding and destruction of more than 27,000 tents belonging to
displaced people, which were either inundated, swept away by floods,
or torn down by strong winds,” it added. The media office reiterated
that Israel is continuing to block shelter materials, mobile homes and
300,000 tents from going into Gaza.
& At least 12 buildings have collapsed in Gaza since storm onset:
Ministry
The Ministry of Interior and National Security in Gaza says operating
teams have received more than 4,300 distress calls from people across
the enclave since the onset of the storm. Over the past few hours, at
least 12 incidents were recorded of previously shelled buildings
collapsing as a result of the strong wind and heavy rains, it said in
a statement. The ministry said its police forces are helping civil
defence and municipal teams conduct rescue operations despite limited
resources as several people remain missing and are believed to be
under the rubble. “What is happening now is a wakeup call for everyone
to face up to their responsibilities,” the statement said, calling on
the international community to intervene in order for Israel to allow
more humanitarian aid into Gaza.
} Video - Source: more incl. israeli propaganda at Video - Source: https://www.aljazeera.com/news/liveblog/2025/12/12/live-at-least-10-people-die-in-gaza-in-past-24-hours-amid-storm

Videoscreen grab: Flooding
Al Jazeera - Dec 12, 2025 - By Hani Mahmoud
{Gaza’s displaced face storm disaster with almost nothing
For 1.5 million Palestinians living under plastic sheets, Storm Byron
means more than bad weather. In the large displacement camps of Gaza,
rows upon rows of makeshift tents blanket debris, empty lots and what
remains of flattened neighbourhoods. With Storm Byron descending upon
the enclave, a sense of terror has seized a population already
exhausted from two years of Israel’s genocidal war with its
unrelenting bombardment, starvation and chaos. For the 1.5 million
Palestinians living under plastic sheets and tattered tarps, the storm
means something more than just bad weather. It’s another danger piled
on top of the current battle for survival. For several days,
meteorologists have warned that heavy rainfall and strong winds could
hit the strip today, tomorrow and over the weekend, risking flash
flooding and significant wind damage. What is certain, though, is that
Gaza is not facing this storm with ready infrastructure, stocked
shelters or functioning drainage systems. It faces it with tents
propped up with pieces of scrap metal, paths that become mud rivers
after only one night of rain and families who have nothing left to
protect.
Solidarity a survival strategy
In the camps of Gaza City, the scenes of vulnerability are everywhere.
Most tents are constructed from aid tarpaulins, pieces of plastic
salvaged from rubble and blankets tied to recycled wooden poles. Many
sag visibly in the middle; others are erected inadequately, so much so
that they quiver and flap violently under the slightest breeze. “When
the wind starts, we all hold the poles to keep the tent from falling,”
said Hani Ziara, a father sheltering in western Gaza City after his
home was destroyed months ago. His tent was flooded last night in the
heavy rain, and his children had to stay outside in the cold. Hani
wonders painfully what else he can do to protect his children from the
rain and strong winds. In many camps, the ground was already soft from
previous rainfall. Wet sand and mud stick to shoes, blankets and
cooking pots as people shuffle through. Trenches dug by volunteers to
divert water often collapse within hours. With nowhere else to go,
families who live in low-lying areas are preparing for the worst: that
floodwaters will be pushed directly into their tents. Stocking up on
food, storing clean water and securing shelter are the most basic
steps when people prepare for a storm, but that is considered a luxury
for the displaced of Gaza. Most families receive scant water
deliveries, going sometimes days without enough to cook or wash. Food
supplies are equally strained, and while irregular aid distributions
provide basics like rice or canned beans, the quantities seldom last
more than a few days. Preparing for a storm by cooking ahead,
gathering dry goods or storing fuel is simply not possible. “We could
not sleep last night. Our tent was flooded with rainwater. Everything
we had was flushed out by water. We want to prepare, but how?” asked
Mervit, a mother of five children displaced near the Gaza port. She
added, “We barely have enough food for tonight. We can’t save what we
don’t have.” Despite poverty, solidarity has become Gaza’s strongest
survival strategy. Neighbours, with whatever they have, help secure
the tents. Young men go through the rubble and scavenge for metal and
wood remains to serve as temporary posts. The women organise
collective cooking so that hot meals can be distributed to families in
need, particularly those with young children or elderly family
members, whenever possible. These unofficial networks become more
active the closer a storm gets. Volunteers trudge from tent to tent,
helping families raise sleeping areas off the ground, patch holes in
canopies with plastic sheets, and dig drainage channels. Crowds try to
move those who are in precarious, extremely exposed areas to other
locations, sharing information about safer places.
‘We are exhausted’
Beyond physical danger, the psychological impact is deep. After months
of displacement, loss and deprivation, another crisis – this time, not
war, but forces of nature – feels overwhelming. “Our tents were
destroyed. We are exhausted,” said Wissam Naser. “We have no strength
left. Every day there is a new fear: hunger, cold, disease, now the
storm.” Many residents describe the feeling of being sandwiched
between the sky and the ground, exposed on both ends and unable to
protect their families from either. As clouds mass along Gaza’s shore,
families prepare to take a hit. Some weigh down tent walls against the
wind with rocks and sandbags. Others push children’s blankets to the
driest corner, hoping a roof will last. Most don’t have a plan. They
just wait. The storm will not be another single-night affair for the
displaced in Gaza. It would be a further reminder of how fragile life
has become, how survival depends not on preparedness but rather on
endurance. They wait because they have no alternative. They prepare
with what little they have. They pray that this time, the winds will
be merciful.} Video - Source: https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2025/12/12/gazas-displaced-face-storm-disaster-with-almost-nothing
Al Nakba - 75
years of resistence - VICTORY is on its
way to the sea
Video found footage
shoots: Genocidal crime scene witnesses evidence

Videoscreen grabs: Under Siege Children Pay Tribute to The Fallen

Screengrabs: Stop starving Gaza and
Foreign Doctors Uncover Disturbing Pattern of Israeli Forces
Targeting Children

Fighting for Habiba
- Gazanan Pieta - Children suffering from malnutrition -
USA visas for medical
evacuation patients denied
LOOK AND ACT AGAINST instead of ALWAYS looking away!!!!
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Gino d'Artali |
Women's Liberation
Front 2019/cryfreedom.net 2025