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Not for imagination – Palestinian Prisoners

It was very sad for me to hear about the political prisoner who was killed yesterday in the Negev prison after he have been tortured by the “Yatsama” unit of the Israeli Occupation Forces, who announced they used special weapons to torture the Palestinian prisoners. The prisoner should have returned to his child and wife in two months. But the gathering will not happen for another Palestinian family; the mother will not dance for her son when he is released as a dead body. Instead, she will wear black and remember all the times she had together with her stolen son. Another child will be raised without his father and will live to hear to the story of why his father was arrested and why he was killed. This child also will keep wondering how it would have been to live with his father and why his father is not with him. For me, imagining living without my father is insane. I step into a lot of dark areas when I try to imagine this. I don’t know how I would react if I lose my father in this way; to be not allowed to see him for a period of time because he is in prison. And then to imagine that he would never return home from this prison because he was killed. Nothing will convince me to accept this reality. I feel so sorry for the little kid, and I wish I can do anything to change this cruel reality. Some Palestinians believe that to be imprisoned by the Israeli Occupation as a youth is much better than being killed. In Palestine, we say “he who dies will never come back, but he who will be jailed will come out one day,” but it seems now there is no difference between death and imprisonment. The fate is very similar. Also, the prisoners get tortured for long periods of time, in many different ways. They don’t live in healthy conditions, they don’t eat well, and therefore, many Palestinian prisoners catch diseases that will last with them for a long time; they suffer from diseases as unwanted souvenirs from the prison. Personally, I can’t put myself in their shoes and I can’t talk about their experience with which I sympathize very much, but I am a Palestinian — we all live as similar people in different, bigger contexts. The same massive violence is acted against us, including restriction of movement. We can move within the city, but not within the whole country. They impose on us when to move and when not, they also control the food we eat, the water we get. I think in the resolutions of the United Nation and the Geneva Conventions concerning the rights of prisoners and detainees it is illegal to kill or injure those being held inside the prison and detention center. I think we all need to read these international laws again to remind us of the truth, not to twist them or believe those who twist them for their projects of brain-washing… so let’s search and think.

AJ

The Youth Group

Not for imagination   Palestinian Prisoners

Ziad Khalil Abu Zayyad

A Palestinian-Arab living in East Jerusalem, Ziad graduated from College Des Freres in Jerusalem in 2003. Ziad finished his major in International Relations and English Literature from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Ziad is a former President of the Watan student movement at the university. He is interested in Middle Eastern political issues and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Founder of the Middle East Post and MEL (Middle East Future Leadership Network), he represents Palestinian youth at several international conferences.

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One Response to Not for imagination – Palestinian Prisoners

  1. Tasnim says:

    This touched me deeply. Wallahi, my heart goes out to every Palestinian. I wish they can just know, that I hear their silent cries, I see their hidden tears, I feel their fear and pride. They are not forgotten from our prayers and they never will be forgotten.
    Pity..it is so pitiful that children are made orphans and women are made widows..mothers’ hearts are broken and souls torn apart…lives are being stolen, sometimes one at a time, sometimes all at once.
    But they are not forgotten.
    Stand firm on your feet people of Palestine, your rights are not forgotten.
    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
    *changes gears*
    Yes, I know it is so terrible, the things they do. When I go down from here, we don’t even go straight to Falastin, we go to Amman first, and then to Falastin. But it is so extremely terrible. It is not a pleasant trip. They have checkpoints every 5 minutes and the buses take ages to move from one point to another. They make us get off the buses and we are not permitted to carry anything with us. Then they get on the bus and “check” everything..women arent even allowed to carry their purses!
    And when they throw our bags out..oh God, it is terrible. There are old women and young children with us..and they make us gather our bags under the scorching hot sun, and they throw our bags in different places and make us walk to them! I think they do it purposely. That’s my opinion.

    But bsara7a, this was very, very well said. Do you mind if I send this link around to friends? :)

    Keep it up :D

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