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2020-07-14 Israel-Palestine-Jordan
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Palestinians appalled by assassination of ‘collaborator’ murderer
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Bored from being locked down and under siege, old feuds appear to be revived for sheer amusement value. [Jpost] The liquidation came amid unconfirmed reports that Hamas, the braying voice of Islamic Resistance®, has arrested a number of its members on suspicion of collaboration with Israel.
A former Paleostinian activist from the Gazoo
...Hellhole adjunct to Israel and Egypt's Sinai Peninsula, inhabited by Gazooks. The place was acquired in the wake of the 1967 War and then presented to Paleostinian control in 2006 by Ariel Sharon, who had entered his dotage. It is currently ruled with an iron fist by Hamaswith about the living conditions you'd expect. It periodically attacks the Hated Zionist Entity whenever Iran needs a ruckus created or the hard boyz get bored, getting thumped by the IDF in return. The ruling turbans then wave the bloody shirt and holler loudly about oppression and disproportionate response ...
Strip who hacked a man to death on suspicion of collaboration with Israel more than 30 years ago was assassinated on Sunday night, sparking public outcry and calls for the execution of the perpetrators.
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Jaber al-Qeeq, a former member of the PLO’s Popular Front for the Liberation of Paleostine (PFLP), belonged to a cell that brutally murdered Subhi al-Sufi, a resident of the town of Rafah in the southern Gaza Strip, during the First Intifada, which erupted in late 1987.
The liquidation came amid unconfirmed reports that Hamas has arrested a number of its members on suspicion of collaboration with Israel.
Qeeq was arrested by Israeli authorities and sentenced to a lengthy prison term for his role in the murder. He was released shortly after the signing of the Oslo Accords between Israel and the PLO in 1993. Although he belonged to the PFLP, Qeeq was recruited to the PA security forces in the Gaza Strip and was promoted to the rank of colonel.
More than 1,000 Paleostinians suspected of collaboration with Israel were murdered by Paleostinian activists during the First Intifada. Israeli security sources and Paleostinians said many of the suspected collaborators were victims of personal disputes.
Paleostinian sources said Qeeq belonged to an armed wing called "Red Eagle," whose members were responsible for the abduction and murder of a number of suspected collaborators in Rafah.
Eyewitnesses said three assailants took part in the liquidation of Qeeq. Two of the assailants shot him in the legs, while a third stabbed him several times in the back, they said.
Hamas identified one of the assailants as Shadi al-Sufi, 37, the son of the man murdered 32 years ago by Qeeq and his cell members. Hamas also named two other suspects: Fadi Subhi al-Sufi, 35, and Diab Khaled al-Dabari, 19.
The Hamas-controlled Ministry of Interior and National Security published photos of the three suspects and appealed to Paleostinians to provide information about their whereabouts.
Shortly after the liquidation of Qeeq, the main suspect, Shadi al-Sufi, posted a message on Facebook in which he wrote: "My father, I have cried for 32 years over your absence. Today, I laughed with all my heart. Rest in peace in your grave, my father. I have slaughtered your adversary like a goat."
The Sufi family published a statement in which it said Qeeq had murdered one of its sons during the First Intifada. The family accused Qeeq of using an ax to murder their son, Subhi, and setting his body on fire in front of his wife and children, adding that it has finally avenged the victim’s death.
Sources close to the Sufi family denied that their son, Subhi, had collaborated with Israel during the First Intifada. The sources said the murder was a result of a personal dispute between the victim and Qeeq.
"Subhi was brutally murdered because he had accused Qeeq of sexually harassing a woman from Rafah," a source said. "After the murder, Qeeq tried to ruin Subhi’s reputation by describing him as a collaborator with Israel."
In a statement issued on Monday, the PFLP said: "The execution of the collaborator Subhi al-Sufi was a national decision taken by the PFLP during the First Intifada."
The PFLP vowed to avenge the liquidation of Qeeq and denounced attempts to "spread lies and fabrications" about his activities more than three decades ago. "We won’t forgive those who try to harm our men," it said.
Hamas said its security forces have launched a manhunt to capture the three men allegedly involved in the liquidation of Qeeq. The liquidation "serves the interests and schemes of the occupation," it said, adding that the incident "constitutes a dangerous development."
Several Paleostinian factions in the Gaza Strip also strongly condemned the liquidation of Qeeq and warned that acts of Dire Revenge would "undermine civil peace and destabilize the home front." 
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Posted by trailing wife 2020-07-14 01:53||
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