Sadly your ignorance is devoid of fact Israeli buffer zone
“2004 expansion, Operation Rainbow
edit
After the death on 12 May 2004 of five Israeli soldiers who were operating in the buffer zone, the Israel government approved on 13 May a plan to further widen the buffer zone, which would require the demolition of hundreds of homes.[7] The Israeli military recommended demolishing all homes within 300 meters of its positions, or about 400 meters from the border. The plan elicited strong international criticism.
On 14 May, a large IDF force entered the “Brazil block” of Rafah and in heavy fighting, as reported by unrwa, 12 Palestinians were killed and 52 injured. Israeli forces began demolishing houses in the Qishta neighbourhood and destroyed scores of houses.[5][8] Around midnight the same day, the Israeli High Court of Justice issued an interim order, temporarily barring the IDF from demolishing homes in the refugee camp, if the action was not part of “a regular military operation”.[7] Nevertheless, the IDF continued the destruction of homes until 15 May 5:00 a.m. because of “immediate military necessity, a risk to soldiers, or a hindrance to a military operation”,[9] raising the number of destroyed houses to just over 100.[8]
On 16 May, the High Court ruled that the IDF may destroy homes according to their needs; the IDF had pledged that it would refrain from unnecessarily demolishing houses.[10][11] The next day, Israel started Operation Rainbow.
On 18 May, the Israel government declared that the plan to widen a buffer zone along the Egyptian border was cancelled,[12] while the same day the army massively invaded Rafah and continued its large-scale destruction.[8] On 19 May 2004, the United Nations Security Council condemned the killing of Palestinian civilians and the demolition of homes.[12]
Between 1 April 2003 and 30 April 2004, 106 houses were demolished in Rafah.[13] According to HRW, the IDF’s justifications for the destruction were doubtful and rather consistent with the goal of having a wide and empty border area to facilitate long-term control over the Gaza Strip.[5]
2005 expansion
edit
An army plan to dig a moat along the border was dropped in 2005 after it became clear that it would likely be rejected by Israel’s Attorney General, Menachem Mazuz, because it required the destruction of 3,000 more homes in Rafah.[14][15] Instead, the IDF started the building of a 7–9 meters high (about 20–30 feet) concrete wall along the border in a 60–100 meter (about 200–300 feet) wide security strip, equipped with electronic sensors and underground concrete barriers to prevent tunnelling.”
Thanks for highlighting your ignorance.
IgnorantFookin’Twat!
IgnorantFookin’Twat!
IgnorantFookin’Twat!