http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2004/06/28/1088274654669.html

Palestinian militants blew up an Israeli army post in the Gaza Strip today,
wounding at least six soldiers in the explosion from a huge bomb hidden in a
tunnel beneath.

No doubt the Jews will complain this is a "terrorist" attack as well even
though it was clearly a targeted attack on those terrorist scum, the IDF.

How they did it was quite ingenious, it shows even with the most simpliest
weapons they can fight against the Israeli Gestapo.

No doubt the Jews will complain this is a "terrorist" attack as well even
though it was clearly a targeted attack on those terrorist scum, the IDF.

How they did it was quite ingenious, it shows even with the most simpliest
weapons they can fight against the Israeli Gestapo.

http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2004/06/28/1088274654669.html

Palestinian militants blew up an Israeli army post in the Gaza Strip today,
wounding at least six soldiers in the explosion from a huge bomb hidden in a
tunnel beneath.
Israeli Channel 10 Television said one soldier was believed dead, but
emergency services were uncertain there had been fatalities. They said one
soldier had been trapped in the rubble after the blast near a Jewish
settlement.

The attack was certain to fuel argument in the Jewish state over Israeli
Prime Minister Ariel Sharon's plan to evacuate troops and settlers from the
territory by the end of 2005.

Rescue efforts were hampered by Palestinian gun and mortar fire directed
towards the scene, on the route to the Gush Khatif settlement bloc.

The militant Islamic Hamas movement and the al-Aqsa Martyrs Brigades, an
armed group in President Yasser Arafat's Fatah faction, claimed joint
responsibility.

They called it retaliation for Israel's assassination of two top Hamas
leaders earlier this year as well as the killing of a leader of the al-Aqsa
Brigades in the West Bank city of Nablus yesterday.

The factions said 1500 kg of explosives were hidden at the end of a
350-metre long tunnel under the post.
Cheering crowds of tens of thousands of Palestinians filled the streets of
Gaza City in celebration. Gunmen fired in the air and youths set off
pipe-bombs.

"God pleased our hearts. An eye for an eye," they chanted.

Violence has surged in Gaza since February, when Sharon announced the plan
to quit the desert territory, which many Israelis see as a costly liability.

The cabinet approved his initiative in principle on June 6 despite
opposition from pro-settler right-wingers. They say it would be "a victory
for Palestinian terror" and are against ceding land captured in the 1967
Middle East war.

Militants sworn to destroying Israel want to portray any withdrawal as a
success for their efforts, while the army is determined to smash them before
pulling out of the strip.

A Palestinian policeman and a teenager were shot dead by Israeli troops
shortly after the explosion at the army post, medics and witnesses said. An
Israeli army commander at the scene said troops fired towards gunmen.

Scores of Palestinians were killed in a huge raid into Gaza last month
following the deaths of 13 Israeli soldiers in ambushes.

Israeli forces today ended their deadliest raid in the West Bank for months
after killing the commander of the al-Aqsa Brigades militant group.

Israeli security sources said Nayef Abu Sharkh, 38, was responsible for
numerous attempts to dispatch suicide bombers to Israel. A senior Fatah
official said Abu Sharkh had been at odds with Arafat over empowering new
leaders within the movement and ending corruption.