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عدد الرسائل : 891
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الموقع : perfspot.com/koky4u5000
تاريخ التسجيل : 06/08/2011
 | موضوع: الإسرائيليون يبدأون مسيراتهم ''المليونية''  الأحد 4 سبتمبر 2011 - 1:40 | |
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الإسرائيليون يبدأون مسيراتهم ''المليونية''
دأ مئات الالاف من الإسرائيليين مساء يوم السبت مسيرات احتجاجية في جميع
انحاء اسرائيل في ما يعد اول مراحل ''المسيرة المليونية'' التي اعرب
منظمو الاحتجاجات عن املهم في ان تكون اكبر احتجاج اجتماعي في تاريخ
اسرائيل.واشارت صحيفة ''هاارتس'' الإسرائيلية - في سياق تقرير علي
موقعها الالكتروني بثته مساء اليوم - الي ان التقديرات الأولية تفيد بأن
مئات الألاف من المحتجين تجمعوا بالفعل في ساحة ''هابيما'' في تل أبيب،
التي ستكون علي الارجح نقطة انطلاق أكبر مسيرة احتجاجية في إسرائيل.
واكد
مسؤولو الشرطة الاسرائيلية انهم لن يسمحوا للمتظاهرين بأغلاق الشوارع
وتعطيل حركة المرور كما حدث في المسيرات الاحتجاجية السابقة.
ومن
جانبهم اكد منظمو حركة الاحتجاجات على الأوضاع الاجتماعية، ان المسيرة
المليونية تعد تتويجا لسلسلة من المظاهرات الشعبية للمطالبة بتحسين مستوى
المعيشة وحل أزمة السكن وتحسين الأحوال العامة للمواطنين.
وكانت
المحكمة العليا الإسرائيلية قد أصدرت حكما أمس الجمعة يلزم وزارة النقل
بتسيير عدد كاف من القطارات ووسائل النقل الأخرى للتيسير على المواطنين
المشاركين في المسيرة المليونية.
Over 450,000 protesters attended rallies
across the country last night calling for social justice in what was
the largest demonstration in Israeli history.
The main protest took place in Tel Aviv's
Kikar Hamedina, where some 300,000 people gathered after marching from
Habima Square about two kilometers away. Protest leader Yonatan Levy
said the atmosphere was like "a second Independence Day."
| 'March of the Million' rally in Tel Aviv, Sept. 3, 2011.
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Protest
leaders Daphni Leef and National Student Union Chairman Itzik Shmuli
both addressed the Tel Aviv crowd. "Mr. Prime Minister, the new
Israelis have a dream and it is simple: to weave the story of our lives
into Israel. We expect you to let us live in this country. The new
Israelis will not give up. They demand change and will not stop until
real solutions come," Shmuli said.
"My generation always felt as though we
were alone in this world, but now we feel the solidarity," said Leef.
"They tried to dismiss us as stupid children, and as extreme leftists,"
but last night's countrywide protest proved otherwise, she said.
Dr. Shiri Tannenbaum, a medical resident
leading the young doctors' protest against the recent collective wage
agreement signed between the government and the Israel Medical
Association, also spoke at the Tel Aviv rally.
'March of the Million' rally in Tel Aviv, Sept. 3, 2011.Nir Kafri
1/11
In
Jerusalem, an unprecedented 50,000 people filled Paris Square and the
surrounding streets, almost twice the number that attended previous
protests this summer.
Actress and comedienne Orna Banai told the
crowd in the capital: "I am not amused that there are hungry children
here; that we have a soldier rotting in captivity for five years; that
Israel is one of the poorest examples there are of human rights."
The chairman of the Hebrew University
Student Union, Itai Gotler, said: "We changed this summer. The voice of
the mother, the teacher, the student, have been heard...The fire of
protest was lit in Tel Aviv, but the tent city in Jerusalem shows that
the protest belongs to all of us."
 | Protesters at the 'March of the Million' rally in Tel Aviv, Sept. 3, 2011.
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Photo by: Moti Milrod
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Gotler said the Jerusalem tent city was closing down, but pledged to continue the struggle.
Yehuda Alush, 52, from Be'er Sheva, among a
group of protesters from the Negev who marched to the capital, said:
"This protest must not stop or we'll lose." In Haifa, the protest drew
40,000 people, many of whom waved red flags.
The Haifa protest focused on the issue of
discrimination against Arabs. Shahin Nasser, representative of the Wadi
Nisnas protest tent in Haifa said: "Today we are changing the rules of
the game. No more coexistence based on hummus and fava beans. What is
happening here is true coexistence, when Arabs and Jews march together
shoulder to shoulder calling for social justice and peace. We've had it.
Bibi, go home. Steinitz, go and don't come back, Atias, good-bye and
good riddance," he said, referring to the prime minister, the finance
minister and the housing minister, respectively.
The chairman of the University of Haifa's
student union, Yossi Shalom, told the crowd, gathered at the foot of
the Bahai Gardens in the city's German Colony, "There is no more
beautiful sight than social solidarity. As a student, this is the most
important lesson I have learned in recent months." At the protest in
Afula the numbers reached 12,000; in Rosh Pina, 7,000 and in Kiryat
Shemona, 7,000.
Meanwhile, in the south, a total of more
than 1,000 people took part in rallies in Mitzpe Ramon and Arad.
Ya'akov Laksi, an organizer of the protest in Arad, told the crowd:
"Social justice means Arad will no longer be called an outlying town.
We need to bring people work."
Laksi said organizers had expected only 100 protesters.
"We want the government to incre[size=18]
ase funding, not take from someone else," Eyal Adler, an organizer of the protest in Mitzpe Ramon said. A protester who gave her name as Ruthie,
said: "We are far from the eye of the media, but we deserve no less
funding and a change in the funding map of Israel."
Concerns over possible rocket attacks from
the Gaza Strip led the Home Front Command to issue a directive
prohibiting demonstrations in Be'er Sheva, Ashdod and Ashke[/size] | |
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عدد الرسائل : 891
العمر : 47
الموقع : perfspot.com/koky4u5000
تاريخ التسجيل : 06/08/2011
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