Today's News Photos www.aljazeerah.info

الجزيرة

Book reviews

Cartoon links

News Archive 

News Photo

Columnists

Documents

Editorials 

Opinion Editorial

letters to the editor

Human Price of the Israeli Occupation of Palestine

Islam

Israeli daily aggression on the Palestinian people 

Media Watch

Mission and meaning of Al-Jazeerah

News Photo

Peace Activists 

Poetry

Public Announcements 

   Public Activities 

Women in News

Cities, localities, and tourist attractions


 

 

 
 
 
An Israeli occupation soldier terrorizing a Palestinian child in Nablus yesterday (Alquds Alarabi, 11/13/03).
   
Relatives of Nahidh Kitkit (27) crying during his funeral in Jabalia refugee camp. Kitkit was an Islamic Jihad member and was killed during a fire exchange with the Israeli occupation soldiers, east of Al-Buraij refugee camp, Gaza Strip (Assafir, 11/13/03).
   
Prime Minister Ahmed Qorei (left) listens as President Yasser Arafat delivers a speech during a Palestine parliamentary session in Ramallah on Wednesday. (AFP, Arab News, 11/13/03).
   
Washington to Paul Bremer: Step back a little bit and allow an Iraqi Karzai to come forward (Annahar, 11/13/03).
   
Iranian President, Muhammed Khatami, criticized the IAEA report that said that Iran did some activities related to making a nuclear bomb (Annahar, 11/13/03).
   
The Palestinian Legislative Council gave the new Qurei government its confidence in Ramallah, yesterday (Assafir, 11/13/03).
   
Members of the Italian Senate standing in a moment of silence for the Italians who were killed in Nassiriya. The Italian opposition parties called for an immediate Italian withdrawal from Iraq but the government refused. (Assafir, 11/13/03).
   
An Italian military police armoured car passes in front of the smoke from a bomb blast in Nassiriya, about 290km south of Baghdad, on Wednesday (Photo by Alfredo Cunha-Jornal de Noticias/Reuters, Jordan Times, 11/13/03).

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
   
Israeli soldiers beating international peace activists, who were protesting against the Israeli Apartheid Land-Grab Wall, near the village of Burqa in the northern West Bank (Annahar, 11/14/03).
   
A Palestinian mother holding her child and running away from the tear gas bomb, which Israeli occupation forces fired at demonstrators protesting the apartheid land-grab Wall, at East Baqa, in the West Bank, yesterday (Alquds, 11/14/03).
   
An Israeli occupation soldier on top of a group of international peace activists, who were protesting the Israeli apartheid Wall, near Burqa, the West Bank (Al-Khaleej, 11/14/03).
 
 
International peace activists attacked with tear gas by Israeli occupation soldiers near Burqa, West Bank (Alquds Alarabi, 11/14/03).
   
Taha Ad Duwaik, a released Palestinian prisoner, who was forcibly dislocated by Israeli occupation forces from his home town of Hebron to the Gaza Strip, yesterday (Annahar, 11/14/03).
   
Dutch occupation soldiers pointing their guns at Iraqi civilians in Al-Samawa, yesterday (Assafir, 11/14/03).
 
 
British occupation soldiers and an Iraqi policeman arresting an Iraqi, who was suspected of resistance (Alquds Alarabi, 11/14/03).
   
Chechen activist, Ahmed Zakiyiv, whose extradition to Russia was rejected by an English court (Annahar, 11/14/03).
   
Former Iranian Ambassador to Argentina, Hadi Sulaimanpour, was released yesterday, after a British court had refused extraditing him to Argentina, which accuses him of involvement in the 1994 explosions (Assafir, 11/14/03).
   
David Rockefeller awarding the George Marshal award to Colin Powell, who told the Washington Post that he agreed with Marshal in that the Secretary of State should serve his president even if he disagrees with him about policy (Annahar, 11/14/03).
   
British Foreign Minister, Jack Straw, announcing in Washington, after a meeting with Dick Cheney, that it is hard to achieve democracy in Iraq while there is no security (Annahar, 11/14/03).
   
President Bashar Al-Assad receiving the Luxembourg Foreign Minister, Idi Polmer, in Damascus yesterday (Annahar, 11/14/03).
   
Palestinian Prime Minister, Ahmed Quorei, presiding over the first meeting of his government. He announced his intention to meet with the Israeli Prime Minister, Ariel Sharon, as soon as possible (Assafir, 11/14/03).
 
 
Palestinians jumping over the Israeli apartheid Wall separating East Jerusalem form neighboring Palestinian villages (Alquds Alarabi, 11/14/03).
 
 
 
   
More than 100,000 Palestinians were prevented by Israeli occupation forces from praying at Al-Aqsa Mosque on Friday. They performed their prayers outside the Mosque walls (Alhayat Aljadedah, 11/15/03).
   
Israeli occupation soldiers controlling a narrow pathway from Bethlehem to Jerusalem. They were not protecting an Israeli city or a population center. Rather, they were preventing Palestinian Muslims from reaching Al-Aqsa Mosque for the Friday prayers (Alquds, 11/15/03).
   
A group of Turkish police and firefighters stand near damaged cars and buildings in central Istanbul, Nov. 15, 2003. Up to 24 people were killed and 146 were wounded Saturday when car bombs shattered two Istanbul synagogues as worshippers celebrated the Sabbath, officials said. (Photo by Stringer/ Turkey/ Reuters, 11/15/03)

   
A frightened Iraqi woman holds her child as another hitting her face with her hands, in extreme anger and despair, moments after US soldiers raided their house in Tikrit early Friday morning and detained three men. (AFP, Arab News, 11/15/03).
   
A medic checks a victim's pulse after a bomb exploded at an Istanbul synagogue as two blasts struck Istanbul November 15, 2003. The explosions were caused by car bombs.(TURKEY OUT, REUTERS/Hurriyet, 11/15/03).
   
U.S. Army combat engineers inspect the damage November 14, 2003 to a building in a former Republican Guard compound in Baghdad, which was shelled by the U.S. Air Forces. U.S. forces destroyed a building in the compound that they said resistance fighters used to launch attacks and struck more suspected mortar and rocket-launch sites. (Photo by Goran Tomasevic/ Reuters, 11/15/03).
   
A victim is helped after a bomb exploded at an Istanbul synagogue as two blasts struck Istanbul November 15, 2003. The explosions were caused by car bombs (TURKEY OUT, REUTERS/ Hurriyet, 11/15/03).
   
Protesters shout anti-US slogans during a rally against the visiting US Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld and Japanese government's planned dispatch of Japan Self-Defense Forces (JSDF) to Iraq. Rumsfeld is here as part of a weeklong Asian tour for the first time as his title. The bibs read, "We are against Rumsfeld's visit and stop the dispatch of JSDF troops." - (AP, Khaleej Times, 11/15/03).
   
A South Korean protester joins a demonstration in Seoul ahead of U.S. Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld's visit November 15, 2003. More than 3,000 activists and workers gathered in central Seoul on Saturday to protest against the government's possible additional dispatch of troops to Iraq. Rumsfeld is scheduled to arrive in Seoul on Sunday. (REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon, 11/15/03).

   
A South Korean protester in a military uniform wears a mask of President Roh Moo-hyun during an anti-war rally in Seoul November 15, 2003. About 3,000 South Koreans staged a noisy protest in central Seoul on Saturday, a day before U.S. Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld's visit to Seoul. (REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon, 11/15/03).

   
Former U.S. president Bill Clinton (L) meets Chinese President Hu Jintao (R) at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing November 10, 2003. (Photo by Xinhua/Reuters, 11/15/03).
   
Democratic presidential candidate Howard Dean speaks at Iowa State University in Ames, Iowa, November 14, 2003. Dean toured Iowa college campuses Friday to highlight his higher education policy and rally support among young voters. (REUTERS/John Gress, 11/15/03).

   
Canadian Liberal leadership candidate Paul Martin waves banners as he arrives at the party's leadership convention in Toronto November 14, 2003. Martin, who will formally be announced as the new leader of the Liberal Party during the evening proceedings, will become Canada's 21st prime minister when Jean Chretien retires in January. (REUTERS/Jim Young, 11/15/03).