Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

Mahmoud Abbas’ Fatah party praises recent terror attack

Fatah Jenin Branch Secretary Ata Abu Rmeileh said, “The occupation must bleed like the Palestinian people are bleeding. The occupation must cry, be sad.”

Fatah Jenin Branch Secretary Ata Abu Rmeileh, Official P.A. TV, Sept. 15, 2022. Credit: Palestinian Media Watch.
Fatah Jenin Branch Secretary Ata Abu Rmeileh, Official P.A. TV, Sept. 15, 2022. Credit: Palestinian Media Watch.

Palestinian Authority (PA) President Mahmoud Abbas’s Fatah party went out of its way to praise the terrorists who committed a Sept. 14 attack on an Israeli soldier.

According to a report by Palestinian Media Watch, Fatah boasted that terrorist Ahmed Abed was a P.A. Security Forces officer “by day” and a member of Fatah’s terror organization, the Al-Aqsa Martyrs’ Brigades, “by night.”

In one video, Fatah Jenin Branch Secretary Ata Abu Rmeileh asked Palestinians to cause “mourning in the Zionist settlements,” insinuating that the P.A. Security Forces will do so because they are “in the front of the battle to defend” the Palestinian people.

“The occupation must bleed like the Palestinian people are bleeding. The occupation must cry, be sad,” said Rmeileh, according to a PA TV broadcast.

“The resistance will not stop; today, it is advancing from defense to offense,” he added, Palestinian Media Watch reported.

Reprogrammed macrophages activated genes that promote the formation of blood vessels within tumors.
Mourning notices issued by Hamas and Islamic Jihad prompted a review of lists used by major international news outlets.
Prosecutors said Antoine Kassis used ties to Syria’s Assad regime to broker cocaine-for-weapons deals.
“Here, Jews rose not because success was guaranteed, but because freedom made striving possible,” the declaration states.
Fifty-seven percent of American Jews experienced antisemitism over the past year, survey finds.
Internal crises and shifting public sentiment across three major European powers threaten to alter the European Union’s diplomatic stance toward Jerusalem.