Cartografia crítica de la ciudad dividida de Rafah en la frontera de Egipto y Gaza, donde un sistema clandestino de tuneles constituye una parte de la linea de la vida para 1,5 millones de palestinos sometidos a un bloqueo y asedio brutal.
Last entry

Categories

Gazans clash with Egyptian police at Rafah 22 Jan 08 [Extend]
by p
11/1/2009 02:29:36 | votes: 0
Hola. Quizá os interese nuestro meipi:

http://www.meipi.org/mediterranean

 
[Extend]
by cliojordan
10/6/2010 04:58:54 | votes: 0
By IBRAHIM BARZAK Associated Press Writer

via Lina Attalah

GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip—I live alone in my office. My wife and two young children moved in with her father after our apartment was shattered. The neighborhood mosque, where I have prayed since I was a child, had its... [Extend]
by p
25/1/2009 01:15:29 | votes: 0

Last entries

Muy interesante Otro meipi de arquitecturas

Hola. Quizá os interese nuestro meipi:

http://www.meipi.org/mediterranean

 
[Extend]
  • Comment [0 comments]
  • Permalink
  • Gaza reporter finds hometown in rubble

    by p -- 25/1/2009 01:15:29
    By IBRAHIM BARZAK Associated Press Writer

    via Lina Attalah

    GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip—I live alone in my office. My wife and two young children moved in with her father after our apartment was shattered. The neighborhood mosque, where I have prayed since I was a child, had its roof blown off. All the government buildings on my beat have been obliterated.

    After days of Israeli shelling, the city and life I have known no longer exist.

    Gaza City, with some 400,000 people, stopped supplying water when the fuel ran out for the power station driving the pumps. We listen to battery-run radios for news, even though the outside world watches what's happening to us on television. The Hadi grocery where we once shopped is closed. Food is scarce all ov... [Extend]

    Gaza : Forbidden to Journalists

    by p -- 21/1/2009 10:53:04
    The guy with sunglasses seated in front of me is young, may be 30 years old. He is the contact between Egyptian intelligence and people who intend to enter into Gaza.

    Another guy, older, too with sunglasses and wearing a black coat, surely from intelligence, is listening without saying anything.

    I'm inside a little office at the entrance at the Rafah gate, on the Egyptian side. I'm trying to convince them to let me get through the border.

    The guy nods his head. We are so many to do this. We all want to go inside Gaza, but since Monday morning, the access is limited to the humanitarian aid, the ambulances and to the doctors, the nurses and the medics who have the right letter from their embassies or their Egyptian organization.

    Outside o... [Extend]

    Last comments

    Sorry, no comments found.