“First, the Israeli army attacked around the house,” he said. “Then, the Israeli army attacked the home with 2 tank missiles. The radio said the army had declared a ceasefire from 1-4 pm, so our neighbours [the family of Khaled Abed Rabbo] left their home, to flee. They were carrying a white flag but the Israeli soldiers shot at them anyway, killing 2 children (2 year old, 1 year old), and injuring another child and an older man.”
. . . .
He reported that the Israeli soldiers ordered his family to leave, to ‘go to Jabaliya and don’t turn back or we will kill you.’ Yet, he said they’d only gone about 200m down the road leading out of his area, arriving at the mosque, when they were stopped by more Israeli soldiers. The army picked out the young men, ordering the women and children to continue walking. Sixty men were led to a shelter for animals, their IDs were taken, and they were ordered to take off their clothes.

Naked except for their underclothes, they were used by the Israeli army as human shields while the army went house to house, knocking and blasting holes in walls to use as doors.

Mahmoud said that around 10 pm, most of the young men were released, all but 10 of them. Those 10 were abducted, believed to have been taken to Israel’s notorious Nakab prison. The rest were ordered rest to walk to Jabaliya, not to turn back or they would be killed.

palsolidarity.org...

Sami November 1, 2006 at 8:59 am
we and my family used to get up at 3:00am to visit my dad in the Beir Al Sabe3 (Nakab) prison! the visit starts at 10:00am and ends 10:35 (max)! this is after a painful trip in the cold weather! God bless those souls behind the bars!

sabbah.biz...

Al Nakab, ZioNazi prison, torture chamber
...located about 5 km. from the Egyptian border
. . .
Aisha's eldest son, Ameer, was another of Aida Camp's child prisoners, he is no longer, sadly not because he has been released, but because he 'enjoyed' his eighteenth birthday in an Occupation prison called Nakab, he entered manhood inside prison.
. . .
Aisha and Amira eventually arrived back in Aida Camp just after 9pm that night, they had been gone nearly sixteen hours. They were both exhausted but also full of smiles. They had succeeded in seeing Ameer, even if only for thirty minutes, and they had got an unexpected fifteen minute glimpse of Beit Jibreen. Aisha knows why it is made so difficult for them:

"They put us through all this travelling, and humiliation, to try to make us not want to go through it all again. To make us feel it is too much hassle. It makes me so angry that I have to go through all this just to see my son for thirty minutes, and I couldn't even hug him. We do all this to support the prisoners and cheer them up. We must be strong! They will never stop us seeing our children…"

engforum.pravda.ru...