Quds Governorate Condemns Settlers' Attempt to Slaughter Lamb in Al-Aqsa Mosque
Occupied Quds - (Saba):
In a statement issued on Monday, the Quds Governorate condemned the attempt to slaughter a lamb inside Al-Aqsa Mosque by Zionist settlers, which it considers a dangerous development that cannot be tolerated.
The Governorate warned of an attempt by a group of extremist settlers this morning to smuggle a small lamb into Al-Aqsa Mosque for the purpose of slaughtering it within its courtyards, in a criminal attempt to violate the sanctity of the holiest site for Muslims after Mecca and Medina.
It stated that three settlers managed to smuggle a lamb hidden in a cloth bag through the Al-Ghawanmeh Gate in an attempt to slaughter the lamb according to Talmudic rituals.
It emphasized that this development constitutes a dangerous crossing of all red lines, adding: "If the slaughtering operation were carried out inside Al-Aqsa, no one can predict the repercussions arising from this criminal act."
The Governorate held the enemy authorities fully responsible for this serious crime and called for an immediate halt to settler attacks. It warned that continued collusion with these extremist groups and attempts to impose a fait accompli at Al-Aqsa Mosque could lead to dire consequences.
The Governorate called on the Palestinian people and the Arab and Islamic nations to take urgent and serious action to protect Al-Aqsa Mosque and thwart the enemy's plans to transform it into a synagogue as part of the plan for temporal and spatial division.
The Quds Governorate saluted the vigilance of the Al-Aqsa Mosque guards and their thwarting of the entry of the Eucharist despite the harassment, deportation, arrest, and attacks they face from the settler-led enemy police. It called for continued vigilance and vigilance against any new attempts by extremists against Islamic and Christian holy sites in Quds.
Whatsapp Telegram Email Print
more of (International)
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Saba Yemen
2 hours ago
- Saba Yemen
Israeli enemy sends military bulldozers to Jenin camp
Jenin - Saba: Israeli enemy forces deployed military reinforcements and bulldozers to Jenin camp, north of the West Bank, on Thursday. Local Palestinian sources reported that the enemy forces sent reinforcements accompanied by bulldozers from al-Jalameh military checkpoint to Jenin camp, in preparation for the house demolition operation, which they announced last Monday evening. The Israeli enemy forces had announced their intention to demolish 95 homes in several areas of Jenin camp, particularly in the western neighborhood and on Al-Sikka and Abdullah Azzam streets. According to the Jenin Municipality, the enemy forces have completely or partially demolished approximately 600 homes inside the besieged camp since the start of the aggression on January 21. The camps in the northern West Bank are witnessing a significant escalation in Israeli aggression, particularly in the Jenin, Tulkarm, and Nur Shams camps, where the number of displaced persons has risen to 50,000. Meanwhile, Israeli enemy forces continue to destroy homes, buildings, and infrastructure, amid plans to alter the structure of the camps and obliterate their features. Whatsapp Telegram Email Print
Saba Yemen
2 hours ago
- Saba Yemen
"Maghreb Steadfastness" convoy arrives at Egyptian Border amid popular welcome, official caution
Tripoli - Saba: The "Maghreb Steadfastness" Convoy, which departed from Tunisia via Libya, stopped at the Egyptian border en route to the Rafah Crossing. This came at a time when the convoy sparked widespread controversy in Egypt, with a marked public welcome on social media and clear confusion in the response of some pro-government groups. News reports indicated that the journey of the Maghreb Steadfastness Convoy, which hopes to reach the Rafah Crossing to break the siege on the Gaza Strip, comes amid the absence of a clear official announcement from the Egyptian government regarding the convoy's fate or the possibility of allowing it to reach Gaza. The convoy, comprised of hundreds of volunteers from Tunisia and Algeria, set out in more than 160 vehicles loaded with medical and humanitarian aid in a symbolic attempt to break the blockade imposed on the Gaza Strip. The convoy was widely praised by the Maghreb population, who viewed it as an embodiment of Arab popular solidarity with Palestine and a message of political and media pressure on the international community. Reports indicated that Egypt's official handling of the convoy appeared cautious and muted. No statement has yet been issued by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs or relevant authorities clarifying whether Cairo will allow the convoy to reach the Rafah crossing, or whether it will treat it as a popular cross-border movement at a critical security and political time. It also has not commented on the arrest of the Algerian activists. This comes amid circulating unofficial reports of security concerns regarding the large number of participants, prior coordination mechanisms, and the possibility of unwanted organizational breaches. Algerian lawyer Fatiha Rouibi revealed the detention of three Algerian lawyers at Cairo International Airport who had planned to participate in the humanitarian convoy. Rouibi stated in a social media post that Egyptian authorities detained her fellow lawyers, Mustafaoui Samir, Mohamed Atef Briki, and Abbas Abdel Nour, along with approximately 37 other convoy participants. The Joint Action for Palestine Coordination Committee, which is organizing the convoy, emphasized that the goal of this movement is to "create a human bridge to provide aid to Palestinians in the Gaza Strip and send a message to the world to take action to support Palestinian rights." The convoy sparked controversy on social media in Egypt, with parliamentarians and media professionals warning of the repercussions of what they called "an uncalculated adventure." Whatsapp Telegram Email Print more of (International)
Saba Yemen
3 hours ago
- Saba Yemen
UNGA to vote on draft resolution calling for an end to war on Gaza
New York - Saba: The UN General Assembly will vote Thursday on a draft resolution calling for an immediate, unconditional, and permanent ceasefire in Gaza. This comes after the Security Council failed to adopt a draft resolution for a ceasefire in Gaza following a US veto. Diplomats expect the 193-member UN General Assembly to approve the text by an overwhelming majority, despite pressure from Israel on the countries voting on the draft resolution. Last week, the United States vetoed a draft resolution in the UN Security Council calling for the immediate and unconditional lifting of all restrictions on the entry of humanitarian aid into Gaza and its safe and unhindered distribution on a large scale, including through the United Nations and humanitarian partners throughout the Gaza Strip. The remaining countries on the 15-member council voted in favor of the draft resolution. These efforts come at a time when a humanitarian crisis is sweeping the Gaza Strip, home to more than two million people. The United Nations warns of a looming famine, with only a small amount of aid entering the Strip. It should be noted that General Assembly resolutions are non-binding, but they carry weight as they reflect the global perspective on the war. Previous calls by the Assembly to end the war have been ignored. Unlike the Security Council, no state has veto power in the General Assembly. The Gaza Strip has been suffering a catastrophic humanitarian crisis since Israel closed all crossings on March 2, preventing the entry of food, medicine, aid, and fuel. Meanwhile, Israeli forces are escalating their genocide against the Palestinian people in the Strip. Since October 7, 2023, the Israeli enemy has been committing genocide in Gaza, including killing, starvation, destruction, and displacement, ignoring international appeals and orders from the International Court of Justice to halt it. The genocide left approximately 182,000 Palestinians dead and wounded, most of them women and children, and more than 11,000 missing. Hundreds of thousands were displaced, and famine claimed the lives of many, including children, as well as widespread destruction. Whatsapp Telegram Email Print
