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2024-03-08 11:29:53

Britain’s Prime Minister Theresa May announces her resignation outside 10 Downing street in central London on May 24, 2019. – Beleaguered British Prime Minister Theresa May announced on Friday that she will resign on June 7, 2019 following a Conservative Party mutiny over her remaining in power. (Photo by Tolga AKMEN / AFP)

Former British Prime Minister Theresa May announced on Friday that she will step down as an MP at the next general election, scheduled for the second half of this year.

Ms May, who was head of the UK government between 2016 and 2019, said she had made the “difficult decision” to leave her role following representing the Maidenhead constituency for 27 years.

Read also: United Kingdom: The PM plans the next legislative elections in the second half of 2024

“After careful consideration, I have realized that in the future I will no longer be able to do my job as an MP in the way that I believe is right and that my constituents deserve,” she said in a statement. communicated.

Mrs May assured that she had “always done her best” to meet the needs of the local population. She noted that she remained “committed to supporting Rishi Sunak and the government and believed the Conservatives might win the election”.

Mrs May, 67, became Prime Minister in July 2016 following David Cameron resigned following the Brexit referendum. She was his interior minister for six years.

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2024-03-08 10:24:57

“I don’t sleep”… the tragedy of my mother, Palestinians who were killed by Israeli bullets or arrested

Latifa Abu Hamid narrates that she charted the path of education and study for her children, not the path of death and imprisonment, and she says sadly: “No mother wants her son to remain behind bars or to be killed,” according to Agence France-Presse.

Latifa Abu Hamid (74 years old) has two daughters and 10 sons, all of whom have entered Israeli prisons. Four of them have been detained for 22 years and have been sentenced to multiple life sentences. A fifth died in prison 14 months ago, but his body is still in the possession of the Israelis.

In 1994, Israeli forces killed another son, who was accused by the Hebrew state of participating in operations that killed Israelis.

Latifa Abu Hamid’s house in Al-Amari Camp was demolished 3 times. In the end, the Israeli authorities confiscated the land on which the house was located; Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas gave her a house in the city of Ramallah.

Abu Hamid says: “Every mother’s dream is for her children to learn and take care of their interests… and start families… There is no mother who tells her son: ‘Go and hit.’”

But for her, children are the children of their community. “They live reality. When they see a mother and father being beaten in front of them, and they see hundreds of heavily armed soldiers storming a camp, village, or city and wreaking havoc, their memories store the events more than adults, and they chart their path as a result.”

Palestinian Latifa Abu Hamed holds a photo of one of her children in her home in Ramallah in the West Bank – February 29, 2024 (AFP)

In her living room, there are pictures of all her children. You look at her and say: “I’m not sleeping.” I try to put my head on the pillow at nine at night, but I cannot sleep until the dawn hours approach due to excessive thinking.”

The situation has become more difficult since the outbreak of war in the Gaza Strip between Hamas and the Israeli army. Associations that monitor the conditions of Palestinian detainees and their families say that the Israeli authorities have tightened measures since the beginning of the war, preventing visits and the use of mobile phones and television.

Abu Hamid says: “In this situation, my children are inside the prison, and I do not have any information regarding them. We hear that a prisoner has been martyred or that there is a prisoner who is sick,” and this increases her anxiety.

She continues: “In the morning, I open the living room, greet my children one by one, talk to them, ask them regarding their conditions, and tell them regarding my news. And I have mercy on my son.”

She adds: “I seem coherent and strong, and I have great faith in God, but there is intense sadness and pain.”

Israel occupied the West Bank in 1967. Despite the peace agreements concluded many years later between the Palestinians and Israel through international mediation, the Palestinian state to which these agreements and settlements were supposed to lead did not see the light. The violence never stopped. The Palestinian territories witnessed a decrease in the frequency of violence at times and an escalation at times. Israel continues its military operations in the West Bank to pursue “wanted persons” and “terrorists.” These operations often include confrontations and armed clashes.

The number of Palestinian detainees currently in Israeli prisons is 9,100, according to the “Palestinian Prisoners’ Club.” It does not include prisoners who were arrested in Gaza following October 7.

“In the heart”

Ibtisam Hussein Hazza (53 years old) says that January 7th “will remain a day marked in my heart forever.”

On that day, Hazza lost 4 of her sons in one moment to a missile from an Israeli march in Jenin, in the northern West Bank.

Hazza talks regarding that day: “They were martyred at the entrance to the village. One of my sons called and informed me that his brother had been martyred… I tried to call my sons’ mobile phones, but no one answered. I woke up my young son to go together to check what happened, but he beat me to it. I followed him, and on the way I fainted. “I went to the hospital and fainted once more when I saw them.”

She adds that the news caused her “a stroke in the left arm and left leg.”

She continues: “I pray to God not to put any mother in the same position as me.”

Witnesses narrated that “seven people were sitting at a table in a café where workers gathered in the early morning hours when an Israeli drone fired a missile, killing 6 immediately, and seriously wounding the seventh,” and he soon died.

Palestinian Latifa Abu Hamid sits near pictures of her children in her home in Ramallah in the West Bank – February 29, 2024 (AFP)

Among the dead were the four brothers: Darwish (29 years old), Hazzaa (27 years old), Ahmed (24 years old), and Rami (22 years old).

Commenting on this bombing, an Israeli army spokesman told Agence France-Presse: “A terrorist group (on that day) threw explosive devices during an operation by our forces in (Jenin camp), and an Israeli border guard vehicle was hit. Which led to the death of a female soldier and the injury of a number of soldiers.”

He added: “The group was identified and a drone targeted them and paralyzed their movement.”

Umm Alaa says that her children were not involved in any military action.

The woman, who raised her nine sons and daughters alone, because her husband lives in Jordan, and Israel did not grant him a family unification permit, and she was working in agriculture in Israel with her children before the war, adds: “I wanted them to complete their university education, but they were satisfied with the guidance program.” Universities are very expensive. I only taught Hazza at the Electricity Institute, according to his wishes.”

Then she says sadly: “I don’t know how they died? Did they suffer a lot?

These questions bother her: “I don’t sleep… for barely two hours. I wake up at night and pray. “I remember how I said goodbye to them, opening their photo albums, and looking at them for hours.”

Violence has escalated in the West Bank since the start of the war in the Gaza Strip, on October 7, following an unprecedented attack by Hamas on Israel, in which more than 420 Palestinians were killed, according to the Palestinian Ministry of Health.

The most difficult moments in Ramadan

Umm Alaa visits the town cemetery where her sons are buried every day: “I plant roses on their graves and talk to them and tell them every little and big thing… and how I will miss them in Ramadan.”

Latifa Abu Hamid, who hopes that any exchange of hostages and detainees in an upcoming truce in Gaza will include her children: “The situation is difficult during Ramadan. When families get together, I’m alone. I don’t go on a Ramadan trip, and I don’t do anything. Just a plate I put on the table, and I eat only as much as I have a share of.”

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Toledo (Toledo)

The mayor of Fontanar (Guadalajara), Víctor San Vidal, is the protagonist of a video that has gone viral in recent days. This is a video in which this councilor, from the political party ‘Entre todos Fontanar’, is heard insulting and shouting at a worker at the Youth House in this town in the province of Guadalajara. A video that has been published by the digital ‘El Decano de Guadalajara’ and in which the mayor himself is heard calling said municipal worker “subnormal.” Also, in this same video, it is clearly heard “that you are mentally retarded.” Some insults to which are added “you are stupid (…) you are going to go to the fucking street (…) you are the shame of your family.”

A video that has spread like wildfire through different WhatsApp groups and, for this reason, the mayor of Fontanar himself has had to come forward with a statement on his Instagram profile. In that statement, dated this Wednesday, March 6, he details that “I deeply and sincerely regret it.” Also, he assures that “those who know me know that this behavior is not typical of me and that my character is deeply peaceful, tolerant and respectful.” In this sense, he alleges that the events that occurred last Sunday were something “absolutely exceptional.”

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The mayor of Fontanar assures that he suffers from Mental Health problems

In this same statement, he emphasizes that this situation occurred due to “accumulated stress and extreme nervous tension that I have been carrying for some time, due to a heavy workload and the responsibilities that I carry out with an enormous lack of means.” In fact, he even talks regarding “a situation of media and judicial persecution from which I still defend myself, and which made me explode at the most unexpected moment.”

More information

For all this, he assures that “I have gone to the Mental Health Services and they have diagnosed me with this condition and they have given me a temporary leave and have subjected me to treatment to overcome it.” Immediately followingwards, she noted that “I am in a situation that, since the Pandemic, is affecting many young people and that must be addressed medically.”

Finally, in this same statement, he confirmed that “I immediately asked for forgiveness from the affected person, who granted it to me (since we have many years of good relationship) and now (that this event has been made public, to publicly hurt me) “I also ask it publicly to his family and to society in general.”

The opposition has asked to investigate these events

For their part, following the commotion generated by this controversial video, both the PP and the PSOE requested the urgent convening of an extraordinary plenary session to address this alleged episode that occurred last Sunday at the Casa de la Juventud. A request in which it was sought that San Vidal himself give the appropriate explanations regarding this event.

Also, both parties have expressed their condemnation of any manifestation of violence, insults or mistreatment towards other people. In this sense, IU- Podemos requested an investigative commission to determine responsibilities for the events contained in the aforementioned video.