ktlight
22nd August 2011, 08:30
FYI:
The air raids of the Israeli army on the Rafah region which led to the deaths of 3 Egyptian soldiers fortells the outbreak of further tension.
The raid followed the alleged attack of the Palestinian forces on a bus carrying Israeli soldiers in the Eilat region, located along the common border between Egypt and occupied Palestine.
The Israelis claimed that Palestinian combatants had penetrated the recreational region of Eilat with the aid of Egyptian soldiers guarding the Rafah border.
The proposed Israeli operation was of such sophistication that in an emergency session Benjamin Netanyahu's cabinet discussed the dangerous ramifications of such operations.
Although the Israeli allegation regarding the cooperation of the Egyptian soldiers with the Palestinian militant groups is still in want of proof, in case of the veracity of this claim a new chapter will open in the relations of Israel and Egypt.
Egypt, regarded as the largest Arab country, vacated the frontline of the combat against Israel after signing the Camp David Accords in 1979.
Hosni Mubarak, the former Egyptian dictator, in the past three decades, always strove to create secure borders for Israel.
Though the lower ranks of the Egyptian army is generally constituted of anti-Zionist Muslims, this army has always been committed to upholding the security of the shared borders between the occupied Palestine and Egypt.
During the 22-day offensive of the Israeli army on the City of Gaza, the Rafah crossing was closed to the residents of Gaza on the orders of Hosni Mubarak the ex Egyptian dictator; the border was reopened to the Gaza settlers following the overthrow of Hosni Mubarak.
The security, military, and political alignment of the Mubarak regime with Israel resulted in the increase of discontent among the armed forces and culminated in the fall of Mubarak.
Following the collapse of Hosni Mubarak, the tide has turned in favor of the Palestinian nation and against the Israeli regime in Egypt.
The ties between the Egyptian Islamists and the Hamas Movement were extended and the Rafah crossing was once again reopened to the Palestinian public.
The consequence of Hosni Mubarak's collapse was in fact the signing of the reconciliation between Fatah and Hamas; both of the movements had arrived at the conclusion that they should form a unitarly powerful front against Israel.
The Eilat operation, which is considered one of the most massive military operations of the Palestinian groups against Israel, has paved the ground for the engagement of the Egyptian army in combat against Israel.
The personnel of the Egyptian army sense that they should undertake the aid of the Palestinian nation, since throughout the rule of Hosni Mubarak the Egyptian army had only been responsible for the support of the security of the borders of occupied Palestine.
The Eilat operation bore an important message for Israel to the effect that the Egyptian army is standing by the Palestinian nation henceforth.
Since the Sinai wilderness is a complete desert region and the Egyptian Bedouins easily enter occupied Palestine from the Rafah border, this region will be the epicenter probably be the probable center of confrontation between the Israeli and Egyptian armies.
The rash attacks of the Israeli army on the Egyptian soldiers on the Rafah crossing can be a regarded as a prelude to further border clashes between the Egyptian and Israeli armies.
Israel is going through an immensely tough time now, because the spread of internal discontent and the outbreak of insecurities at the Rafah crossing will serve as a prologue to the gradual fall of Israel.
The changes in Egypt are definitely not to Israel's advantage because the Egyptian people have adopted a full throated anti-Israeli approach as opposed to the Mubarak era.
The first step of the change in stance of the Egyptians towards Israeli policy will entail the closing down of the Zionist embassy in the not too distant future on the strength of negative Egyptian public opinion.
Even though Egypt is currently undergoing a transitional period, the people of this country are mounting intense pressure on Egypt's ruling military council to sever ties with Israel.
Moreover, the recent explosions in the pipelines conveying gas from Egypt to occupied Palestine are indicative of the extreme displeasure of the Egyptian nation with the mistreatment of the people of Gaza at the hands of Israel.
The sum of these developments point to the fact that the future of the occupied lands is heading towards a surge in violence and even an outbreak of violence between Egypt and Israel looms large.
Should the Zionist regime persist with the slaughter of the people of Gaza in future, the Egyptian army, especially in its lower ranks, will cease to remain silent against the crimes of the so-called Israeli regime.
Thus, in future, Israel will face a powerful front on the Rafah border, Naqab desert and Gaza.
Considering the fact that the Israeli army in recent years has shown its fragility in the corrosive long-term wars, therefore, in the case of an outbreak of a guerilla war between the Egyptian nation and the Israeli army this regime will suffer consecutive defeats.
This front which is composed of Egyptian and Palestinian combatants will take up nonconventioal urban war tactics because this method has already proven its efficiency in Hezbollah's 33-day war against the Israeli army.
source
http://www.presstv.ir/detail/195068.html
The air raids of the Israeli army on the Rafah region which led to the deaths of 3 Egyptian soldiers fortells the outbreak of further tension.
The raid followed the alleged attack of the Palestinian forces on a bus carrying Israeli soldiers in the Eilat region, located along the common border between Egypt and occupied Palestine.
The Israelis claimed that Palestinian combatants had penetrated the recreational region of Eilat with the aid of Egyptian soldiers guarding the Rafah border.
The proposed Israeli operation was of such sophistication that in an emergency session Benjamin Netanyahu's cabinet discussed the dangerous ramifications of such operations.
Although the Israeli allegation regarding the cooperation of the Egyptian soldiers with the Palestinian militant groups is still in want of proof, in case of the veracity of this claim a new chapter will open in the relations of Israel and Egypt.
Egypt, regarded as the largest Arab country, vacated the frontline of the combat against Israel after signing the Camp David Accords in 1979.
Hosni Mubarak, the former Egyptian dictator, in the past three decades, always strove to create secure borders for Israel.
Though the lower ranks of the Egyptian army is generally constituted of anti-Zionist Muslims, this army has always been committed to upholding the security of the shared borders between the occupied Palestine and Egypt.
During the 22-day offensive of the Israeli army on the City of Gaza, the Rafah crossing was closed to the residents of Gaza on the orders of Hosni Mubarak the ex Egyptian dictator; the border was reopened to the Gaza settlers following the overthrow of Hosni Mubarak.
The security, military, and political alignment of the Mubarak regime with Israel resulted in the increase of discontent among the armed forces and culminated in the fall of Mubarak.
Following the collapse of Hosni Mubarak, the tide has turned in favor of the Palestinian nation and against the Israeli regime in Egypt.
The ties between the Egyptian Islamists and the Hamas Movement were extended and the Rafah crossing was once again reopened to the Palestinian public.
The consequence of Hosni Mubarak's collapse was in fact the signing of the reconciliation between Fatah and Hamas; both of the movements had arrived at the conclusion that they should form a unitarly powerful front against Israel.
The Eilat operation, which is considered one of the most massive military operations of the Palestinian groups against Israel, has paved the ground for the engagement of the Egyptian army in combat against Israel.
The personnel of the Egyptian army sense that they should undertake the aid of the Palestinian nation, since throughout the rule of Hosni Mubarak the Egyptian army had only been responsible for the support of the security of the borders of occupied Palestine.
The Eilat operation bore an important message for Israel to the effect that the Egyptian army is standing by the Palestinian nation henceforth.
Since the Sinai wilderness is a complete desert region and the Egyptian Bedouins easily enter occupied Palestine from the Rafah border, this region will be the epicenter probably be the probable center of confrontation between the Israeli and Egyptian armies.
The rash attacks of the Israeli army on the Egyptian soldiers on the Rafah crossing can be a regarded as a prelude to further border clashes between the Egyptian and Israeli armies.
Israel is going through an immensely tough time now, because the spread of internal discontent and the outbreak of insecurities at the Rafah crossing will serve as a prologue to the gradual fall of Israel.
The changes in Egypt are definitely not to Israel's advantage because the Egyptian people have adopted a full throated anti-Israeli approach as opposed to the Mubarak era.
The first step of the change in stance of the Egyptians towards Israeli policy will entail the closing down of the Zionist embassy in the not too distant future on the strength of negative Egyptian public opinion.
Even though Egypt is currently undergoing a transitional period, the people of this country are mounting intense pressure on Egypt's ruling military council to sever ties with Israel.
Moreover, the recent explosions in the pipelines conveying gas from Egypt to occupied Palestine are indicative of the extreme displeasure of the Egyptian nation with the mistreatment of the people of Gaza at the hands of Israel.
The sum of these developments point to the fact that the future of the occupied lands is heading towards a surge in violence and even an outbreak of violence between Egypt and Israel looms large.
Should the Zionist regime persist with the slaughter of the people of Gaza in future, the Egyptian army, especially in its lower ranks, will cease to remain silent against the crimes of the so-called Israeli regime.
Thus, in future, Israel will face a powerful front on the Rafah border, Naqab desert and Gaza.
Considering the fact that the Israeli army in recent years has shown its fragility in the corrosive long-term wars, therefore, in the case of an outbreak of a guerilla war between the Egyptian nation and the Israeli army this regime will suffer consecutive defeats.
This front which is composed of Egyptian and Palestinian combatants will take up nonconventioal urban war tactics because this method has already proven its efficiency in Hezbollah's 33-day war against the Israeli army.
source
http://www.presstv.ir/detail/195068.html