Sunday, June 21, 2020

Zionist Regime Takes Steps to Isolate Jordan Valley

In Preparation for Annexation
WEST BANK (Kayhan Intl.) – The Zionist regime’s army has placed cement blocks on roads in West Bank villages that access the highway leading to the Jordan Valley, a Palestinian official reported.
Amin Abu Elia, head of Al-Mughayyer village council, told Wafa news agency that the occupying regime’s army placed cement blocks on the road that leads from the village to a highway heading to the Jordan Valley.
The cement blocks were also placed on a road heading to the nearby villages of Kufr Malik, east of Ramallah, and Duma, south of the northern West Bank city of Nablus.
The official explained that metal gates will be set up on these blocks in order to shut it completely, preventing access from the West Bank to the Jordan Valley.
Abu Elia confirmed that the occupying regime’s army has taken steps to separate the Jordan Valley from its West Bank environs, as part of the regime’s plan to annex the occupied territory commencing on 1 July, as stated by Zionist Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
Palestinian resistance movement Hamas organized a mass rally in the Gaza Strip against the regime’s plan to annex parts of the occupied West Bank.
Hundreds of Palestinians took part in the rally following Friday prayers to condemn the move. Participants, including political figures, expressed their total rejection of the annexation plan which is in line with the Trump Administration’s so-called deal of the century.
Hamas official Mushir al-Masri said, "Our people are facing a historical juncture and a new chapter in the conspiracy targeting their cause through land theft, al-Quds Judaization, the West Bank annexation and all Zionist attempts aimed at liquidating our cause,” the Palestinian Information Center said.
"A message to the enemy: We will move from scratch even if it costs us our blood and our children, and it should realize that it is running towards its end and demise,” he said.
The Zionist regime occupied the West Bank and East al-Quds during the Six-Day War in 1967. It later annexed East al-Quds in a move not recognized by the international community.
Palestinians want the West Bank as part of a future independent Palestinian state with East al-Quds as its capital.

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