The violence between Israelis and Palestinians entered a new stage today following the deaths of three Israelis in two attacks in Jerusalem, during the day most of the victims, and no one seems to be able to stop this escalating violence.
For the first time, Palestinians opened fire inside a bus in Jerusalem, killing two people in a city where memories are still fresh of the Intifada of 1987 and 2000, when public transport were frequently target.
Tension remains soaring in the occupied West Bank where Palestinians were invited to participate in a "day of rage" and new clashes broke out between hundreds of young people who were throwing stones and Israeli police in Beit El, near Ramallah, the Kalantigia and Bethlehem. One Palestinian was killed in the riots, according to hospital sources.
Two of the three Palestinians who perpetrated the attacks Tuesday killed, another is injured by bullets, told AFP spokesman Micky Rosenfeld police.
Age about 20 years, two out of three, came from Jabal Moukampar neighborhood in occupied East Jerusalem, police said.
Earlier this morning, two Palestinians, one armed with a pistol, the other with two knives sowed terror in the line bus 78 in the Jewish Quarter harmony Chanatziv in East Jerusalem, said Rosenfeld who spoke of two dead, including a man aged 60 years. Three other passengers were injured, according to the bearers. One of the two perpetrators also lost his life, the second is injured by police bullets.
"I heard 20 or 30 shots to fall between police and terrorists" described by a passerby.
A few minutes later, a Palestinian dropped his car into a group of people waiting at a bus stop in a residential area of West Jerusalem, killing one person and lightly wounding another.
In a video posted security cameras and have been widely circulated on the Internet distinguishes the driver exits the vehicle and at least one man stabs before come under fire from police and injured, according to police.
In total, 10 people were injured in the two attacks, according to rescue services.
The Islamist group Hamas welcomed "business heroes" and discern signs that "Intifada escalated," said spokesman Sami Abu Zouchri AFP.
For the first time, Palestinians opened fire inside a bus in Jerusalem, killing two people in a city where memories are still fresh of the Intifada of 1987 and 2000, when public transport were frequently target.
Tension remains soaring in the occupied West Bank where Palestinians were invited to participate in a "day of rage" and new clashes broke out between hundreds of young people who were throwing stones and Israeli police in Beit El, near Ramallah, the Kalantigia and Bethlehem. One Palestinian was killed in the riots, according to hospital sources.
Two of the three Palestinians who perpetrated the attacks Tuesday killed, another is injured by bullets, told AFP spokesman Micky Rosenfeld police.
Age about 20 years, two out of three, came from Jabal Moukampar neighborhood in occupied East Jerusalem, police said.
Earlier this morning, two Palestinians, one armed with a pistol, the other with two knives sowed terror in the line bus 78 in the Jewish Quarter harmony Chanatziv in East Jerusalem, said Rosenfeld who spoke of two dead, including a man aged 60 years. Three other passengers were injured, according to the bearers. One of the two perpetrators also lost his life, the second is injured by police bullets.
"I heard 20 or 30 shots to fall between police and terrorists" described by a passerby.
A few minutes later, a Palestinian dropped his car into a group of people waiting at a bus stop in a residential area of West Jerusalem, killing one person and lightly wounding another.
In a video posted security cameras and have been widely circulated on the Internet distinguishes the driver exits the vehicle and at least one man stabs before come under fire from police and injured, according to police.
In total, 10 people were injured in the two attacks, according to rescue services.
The Islamist group Hamas welcomed "business heroes" and discern signs that "Intifada escalated," said spokesman Sami Abu Zouchri AFP.
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