organization:idf

First week of 2017: #Israel demolishes homes of 151 Palestinians, almost four times last year’s average
▻http://www.haaretz.com/misc/article-print-page//.premium-1.763331

The IDF’s Civil Administration is carrying out Netanyahu’s vow to demolish the homes of Arabs with a vengeance.

#Palestine #crimes #impunité

Le Conseil de Paris a effectué un nouveau vote concernant la dénomination des rues autour de la Halle Freyssinet, et le couperet est tombé : il n’y aura pas de rue Steve Jobs autour du futur incubateur de start-up. Comme l’explique à l’AFP Bruno Julliard, premier adjoint de la maire de Paris Anne Hidalgo, le nom « ne fait pas l’unanimité » et n’a donc pas été proposé « au nom d’une tradition de compromis ».

À la place, trois nouveaux noms ont été choisi : Ada Lovelace, la programmeuse Betty Holberton, et la chercheuse en informatique Karen Sparck Jones. La demande de parité dans les noms de rues de la capitale aura donc été entendue.
▻http://mashable.france24.com/monde/20161202-rue-steve-jobs-paris-halle-freyssinet-ada-lovelace?ref=t
#parité #womenintech

Prochains rendez-vous de l’assemblée des précaires de l’éducation IdF ►https://paris-luttes.info/prochains-rendez-vous-de-l-7172 …pic.twitter.com/A8iXTbgHD9
▻https://twitter.com/Paris_luttes/status/803554142912270336

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Prochains rendez-vous de l’assemblée des précaires de l’éducation IdF ►https://paris-luttes.info/prochains-rendez-vous-de-l-7172 … pic.twitter.com/A8iXTbgHD9

Gazan boy paralyzed by Israeli army fire fights for compensation
Atiya Nabahin was shot in the neck by soldiers as he returned home from school. Now he awaits a ruling for compensation.
By Amira Hass | Nov. 26, 2016 | 11:58 AM
▻http://www.haaretz.com/israel-news/.premium-1.755216

A 17-year-old Palestinian who became a quadriplegic after being wounded by IDF fire is posing the first challenge to the Law to Bypass the High Court that was passed by the Knesset four years ago. If the Be’er Sheva District Court accepts the state’s position that his suit for damages should be rejected, his lawyer will appeal the ruling to the Supreme Court. Then the justices will have to address for the first time the legality of the amendment to the Civil Damages Law that the Knesset passed in 2012, seven years after they nullified a similar amendment to the same law.

Atiya Nabahin’s family lived east of the Al-Bureij refugee camp on farmland it has owned and worked for decades, close to the Green Line. On November 16, 2014, his birthday, Nabahin was shot in the neck by soldiers as he returned home from school. No armed clash was occurring at that time and place between Palestinians and the IDF.

For six months, Nabahin received medical treatment in Israel (paid for by the Palestinian Authority), after it was determined that he had been permanently paralyzed from the neck down. His father Fathi, 59, stayed with him throughout that time, and was taught at ALYN Hospital about how to care for his son, who is now completely dependent on his family members. The family cannot afford to hire outside help. It must shoulder the emotional, physical and financial burden of Atiya’s care alone.

When Atiya Nabahin and his father were in Soroka Hospital in early 2015, the Gazan human rights organization Mizan put them in touch with lawyer Mohammed Jabarin, who later filed the civil suit against the state. Ofer Shoval, deputy Tel Aviv district attorney, sought to have the claim rejected because Nabahin “is a resident of an area outside of Israel that the government has officially declared to be enemy territory,” and because “the law explicitly states that the state is not responsible for damages in these circumstances.”

A month ago, Jabarin and attorney Nadeem Shehadeh from Adalah – The Legal Center for Arab Minority Rights in Israel co-wrote a response to Shoval, saying that the law upon which the state is seeking to have the suit dismissed amounts to a direct challenge to the Supreme Court’s authority.

Since the late 1990s, and more so after the outbreak of the second intifada, successive Israeli governments have tried to limit Palestinians’ ability to sue the state when they are hurt by IDF actions. In 2002, an amendment to the Civil Damages Law was enacted, which introduced many hurdles in the process for Palestinians wishing to sue for damages. In 2005, another amendment (7) was passed, which denied residents of the occupied territories, “subjects of enemy states and active members of terrorist organizations” the right to sue for damages caused them outside the framework of combat operations (with minor exceptions). The amendment also stipulated that “the state is not response for damages caused in the conflict zone due to actions by the security forces” and authorized the defense minister to determine, even retroactively, what qualifies as a “conflict zone.”

Challenges from human rights NGOs

Nine Israeli and Palestinian human rights organizations petitioned against the amendment and in December 2006 a nine-justice panel of the High Court, headed by then-court President Aharon Barak, ruled that the clause in question granted sweeping immunity to the state, “with the improper aim of exempting the state from all responsibility for damages in conflict zones … in relation to wide categories of actions that are not combat actions even in the broadest definition of that term. What this means is that many injured persons who were not involved in any hostile activity, and who were not hurt incidentally during actions by security forces meant to address any sort of hostile activity, are left without remedy for the harm to their life and their property.”

The judges ruled that the key clause of the amendment (No. 7, Section 5c), which included the definition of conflict zones, shall be nullified because it violated the Basic Law: Human Dignity and Freedom. However, the court did not strike down Section 5b, regarding the identity of the casualties, but it did say that this section could be discussed in specific cases.

Immediately after the ruling was handed down, the government began working to have the amendment restored, indirectly. Amendment 8 was passed in 2012, and this time there was no High Court petition, even though it was even more sweeping than Amendment 7. In the new amendment, the definition of military activity as “being done in circumstances of mortal or physical danger” was expanded to “actions of a combat nature, considering the entirety of the circumstances, including the objective of the operation, its geographical location and the threat to the force carrying it out.” In other words, the state needn’t make the claim that soldiers were in any danger in order to justify its request to reject a suit for damages.

Additionally, to evade the definition of a “conflict zone” that was nullified by the High Court’s order, Amendment 8 added the following words to the part concerning the identity of the injured party who is not authorized to sue (the subject of an enemy country, etc.): “or one who is not an Israeli citizen, who is resident of an area outside of Israel that the government has declared, by order, as enemy territory.” In other words: Instead of a “conflict zone,” the new amendment refers to “enemy territory.”

In October 2014, the government issued an order declaring Gaza enemy territory. The order was applied retroactively, beginning July 7, 2014 (just before the start of Operation Protective Edge in Gaza).

Nabahin’s lawyers believe his severe injury falls exactly in that place where the High Court justices, in their 2006 ruling, sought to prevent the state from being able to evade responsibility: the seemingly unjustified injuring by soldiers, the state’s emissaries, of a person who was not involved in any hostilities and at a time and place where no hostile activity was occurring. In their letter, Jabarin and Shehadeh wrote:

“The state is effectively being given total immunity, meaning it is exempt from responsibility for damages in relation to many areas of activity that do not qualify as combat activity, even in the broad and inherently problematic definition, given to this concept in the law. Thus many victims find themselves without recourse. … In this way [the state] is not trying to adapt the laws on damages to a war situation, but rather to deny the applicability of these laws to many actions that are not combat-related…”

The attorneys – and their permanently paralyzed client – are now waiting for the state’s response to their objection.

#Amira_Hass

The first to identify terror by arson
Education Minister Naftali Bennett uses thefts and arson to promote a racist ideology with national and territorial implications, by raising the question of whom this country belongs to.

Ravit Hecht Nov 25, 2016 1:31 AM
read more: ►http://www.haaretz.com/opinion/.premium-1.755191
►http://www.haaretz.com/opinion/.premium-1.755191

“Only someone who doesn’t own this land could set it on fire,” tweeted Education Minister Naftali Bennett the other day, as the wave of fires took on the proportions of a national disaster, long before the source of the fires was clear. The post has received 616 “likes” and 80 “shares” so far, a number likely to increase. This is six-fold higher than the responses to his usual tweets.
Some people compared this to Benjamin Netanyahu’s tweet following the arrest of two Palestinians on suspicion of raping a mentally defective girl. (“This is a heinous crime that demands wall-to-wall condemnation, but for some reason this has not been heard, not in the media and not across the political spectrum. One could only imagine what would have happened if it were the other way around.”) When the suspects were released Netanyahu offered a partial apology.
Despite the similarities between these statements – referring to a crime while blatantly hinting at the nationality of the perpetrators who are still only suspects – this latest tweet is actually more like an earlier statement that Bennett made during the last elections campaign, in front of high school graduates about to vote for the first time.
Bennett said that “anyone who has tried to tour the Negev in recent years knows that one can’t leave a car anywhere since it’s bound to be broken into and stolen. Tractors are stolen in Petah Tikva and the Galilee and one can’t go to the Mount of Olives or Mount Scopus anymore. One can’t enter Arab towns or villages, and this hurts the Arabs most of all, since Israel has decided that the rule of law may apply to Tel Aviv, Haifa and Ra’anana, but not to these places.”
One should note Bennett’s semantics – he never uses the word “Arab” in proximity to the word “steal” or “thief” (the chairman of Habayit Hayehudi actually filed a libel suit against journalist David Feuer who tweeted that Bennett called all Arabs car thieves. He later retracted the suit.) The word “Arab” doesn’t appear in the new tweet at all. Nevertheless, everyone understands what his tweet means.

Assemblée des précaires de l’éducation nationale IdF jeudi 24 novembre 2016 ►http://paris-luttes.info/assemblee-des-precaires-de-l-7066 …pic.twitter.com/JbHCSbLAg6
▻https://twitter.com/Paris_luttes/status/798931161670029312

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Assemblée des précaires de l’éducation nationale IdF jeudi 24 novembre 2016 ►http://paris-luttes.info/assemblee-des-precaires-de-l-7066 … pic.twitter.com/JbHCSbLAg6

Israel detains all-female crew of Gaza Freedom Flotilla in Givon prison
Oct. 6, 2016 2:26 P.M. (Updated: Oct. 6, 2016 2:27 P.M.)
▻http://www.maannews.com/Content.aspx?ID=773443

http://www.maannews.com/Photos/398489C.jpg

BETHLEHEM (Ma’an) — Female activists who were sailing on board the all-women solidarity ship “Zaytouna” heading towards the besieged Gaza Strip are currently being detained in the Israeli prison of Givon, the Israel Prison Service (IPS) told Ma’an on Thursday.

The 13-person crew of the Zaytouna — which means “olives” in Arabic — was intercepted by Israeli naval forces on Wednesday as their boat entered Israel’s unilaterally declared buffer zone or “military exclusion zone,” off the coast of Gaza.

The women were then detained and taken to the Israeli port of Ashdod, before being taken to detention facilities.

IPS spokesman Assaf Librati told Ma’an that 11 of the women were being held in the Givon prison in central Israel as of Thursday afternoon, saying that he was not immediately aware of the whereabouts of the two other crew members.

As contradictory information emerged on social media over whether the female activists would be immediately deported, the spokesman said that IPS was still awaiting instructions on their case.

#blocus_Gaza

For Families of Palestinian Assailants, Grief, Pride and Unanswered Questions
Gideon Levy and Alex Levac Sep 23, 2016 4:06 PM - Haaretz.com
▻http://www.haaretz.com/israel-news/.premium-1.743682

http://www.haaretz.com/polopoly_fs/1.743920!/image/4118903495.jpg_gen/derivatives/headline_1200x630/4118903495.jpg

Two 17-year-old cousins attempt a copycat car-ramming attack – and one ends up dead. A 15-year-old boy is killed when he tries to stab a soldier. The families are in mourning in different ways.

According to the Israeli media, Raghad al-Khadour and Firas al-Khadour were engaged. But the fact is they never could have married. As “milk siblings,” the 17-year-olds were forbidden by Islamic law to wed one another. Their mothers are sisters, their fathers cousins (and also partners in the family stonecutting business). Raghad and Firas were breast-fed with the same milk: their mothers fed them together, or perhaps — it’s no longer clear — one nursed both of them.

They grew up as close cousins. Only a few hundred meters separate their homes in the town of Bani Naim, east of Hebron. Now Mussa and Abdullah, the fathers of Firas and Raghad, respectively, are sitting in the yard of Firas’ home, lamenting the death of the boy — he was killed while he and Raghad were trying to perpetrate a car-ramming attack — and praying for the recovery of his cousin. Raghad’s sister Al-Majad, too, was killed three months ago when she tried to carry out a car-ramming attack at the entrance to the settlement of Kiryat Arba, adjacent to Hebron.

Raghad and Firas attempted to run over settlers at the exact same spot. Raghad was furious at Israel’s refusal to return her sister’s body for burial. Her father is convinced this was her primary motive — “90 percent because of that,” he says. He has no idea what her condition is, nor even whether she is conscious. The milk siblings, Firas and Raghad, are no longer united.

A few kilometers from here, in a neighborhood of west Hebron, Kayed Rajabi is mourning the death of his firstborn son, Muhammad Thalji al-Rajabi. The 15-year-old was killed when he tried to stab a soldier at the Gilbert checkpoint in Hebron at the same time and on the same day — last Friday, September 16 — as the milk siblings carried out their car-ramming attack not far from there.

The two houses of mourning, in Bani Naim and Hebron, are very different from each other. Lamentation and grief prevail in the mourners’ tent in Hebron; resignation and pride in Bani Naim.

In Hebron, the men of the Rajabi family are sitting in a schoolyard, which has become a mourners’ tent. The family members wear tags indicating their family connection: “Father of the martyr,” “Brother of the martyr,” “Cousin of the martyr.” The father wears a knitted Muslim head covering. Utterly grief-stricken, he has the stubble of a man in mourning. The father of five children (including the dead Muhammad), he runs a used-industrial machinery business.

The image of Muhammad in the memorial posters comes from his cell phone. It was taken during Id al-Adha (the feast of the sacrifice), a few days before the boy was killed. He’s festively attired in this, his last photograph. A photo studio added the Tomb of the Patriarchs as a background.

Muhammad wanted to be a journalist, his father says. He was always taking pictures with his phone. Last Friday, he joined his father for prayers in the mosque; after lunch, he told the family he was going to visit his cousins. Nothing in his behavior betrayed what was about to happen. He left his cell phone at home — but that was not unusual, his father says. He didn’t always take it with him.

Kayed went to his store to pass the time. A radio blaring in the street announced that there had been an incident in Hebron. Opening the Al Huriya news agency website, Kayed saw a photograph that showed the body of a youth. The clothes appeared to be those of his son. He called his wife to ask what Muhammad was wearing. Blue jeans and a blue shirt with a white stripe, she said. His heart sank.

Meeting Capt. Amin

Kayed called the cousins that Muhammad had said he was going to visit — he hadn’t been there. For an hour Kayed drove the streets of the neighborhood, looking for friends of Muhammad who might know where he was. Or maybe he was just trying to escape the horrible thoughts. The news sites reported that the person who had been killed was 20, then corrected the age to 15. First they said he was from the Abu Rajab family, but afterward reported that his name was Rajabi.

Muhammad’s younger brother, 13-year-old Osama — who had eaten lunch with him shortly before — also saw the photograph of the body and was certain it was his brother, he tells us in the mourners’ tent. Kayed understood, once and for all, that the body was that of his son.

A Shin Bet security service agent called him: “I am sorry to inform you that your son was killed.” Kayed was on his way to the Palestinian liaison and coordination office to ask about his son, but the agent said he should go to Checkpoint 160, near the Tomb of the Patriarchs, where “Capt. Amin” would be waiting for him.

By now it was evening. His brother was not allowed to accompany him into the office above the checkpoint. Capt. Amin showed him a cell-phone photograph: his son’s blood-covered face. It was definitely Muhammad. Kayed hoped he would be allowed to see the body, but in vain.

“You killed my son,” he said to the Shin Bet agent. “He was a boy.” To which the agent replied, “We Jews do not kill children for no reason. Your son tried to stab a soldier.”

Kayed: “He’s just a boy. How could he stab a soldier?”

Amin: “We’ll show you the video footage.”

Kayed says he was shown footage of about 15 seconds in which a blurred figure is seen running toward soldiers. He did not see a knife. The agent told him to go home. When he got there, the whole neighborhood was waiting in the street.

Kayed falls silent and takes a deep breath. In the meantime, Muhammad’s uncle, Majed Rajabi, is conducting a conversation in Hebrew with an Israeli client who wants to buy the shoes he manufactures: “32 pairs in all colors.”

The bereaved father continues, “I will agree that it was my son. But why didn’t they shoot him in the legs? Can’t three armed soldiers subdue a 15-year-old boy without killing him? But they didn’t want to just stop him. They wanted to shoot and kill him. They wanted to kill him.”

When asked what made his son pick up a knife and go to stab soldiers, Kayed says only God knows. Nothing in the boy’s behavior indicated that he was about to commit the deed. “Everyone talks about the occupation all the time,” he says, “but nothing beyond that. Imagine that soldiers had killed your son.”

In the wake of the incident at Kiryat Arba, the shoe manufacturer’s permit to enter Israel has now been revoked, and the extended Rajabi family in its entirety — about 17,000 people — has also been banned from entering Israel. Muhammad Thalji Rajabi’s body remains in Israeli hands, of course.

The IDF Spokesperson’s Unit stated, in response to a query from Haaretz: “On Friday, September 16, a terrorist arrived at the Gilbert checkpoint in Hebron and attacked the soldiers there with a knife. The soldiers opened fire at the terrorist, killing him. One soldier was wounded in the face in the attack.”

The atmosphere in the Bani Naim home of Firas al-Khadour is different. It’s one of resignation to fate, particularly on the part of Abdullah, who has already lost one daughter and now has a second who is wounded and under arrest. Firas’ family home is in a state of neglect. Firas and Raghad were 12th-graders. Last Friday afternoon, Firas — who didn’t have a driver’s license — took his father’s Mitsubishi Magnum pickup without permission. He picked up Raghad and they drove to the hitchhiking site at the entrance to Kiryat Arba from Route 60. The two tried to run over settlers who were waiting for a ride and who were protected by large concrete blocks. Soldiers at the site opened fire, killing Firas and wounding Raghad. On June 24, Al-Majad, Raghad’s sister, had taken the exact same route, from which she never returned. She was 18.

According to their father, life somehow returned to normal some time after Al-Majad’s death, but Raghad could not accept the fact that Israel refused to return the body for burial.

Are you angry at your children?

The two fathers are silent for a moment. “We are sorry and grieving, but we are proud of them,” says Firas’ father. Abdullah adds that he hopes his daughter will recover.

The fathers don’t know if their children planned what they did, or if it was a spontaneous decision. Raghad wanted to be a nurse when she grew up, Firas a veterinarian.

Sirens are wailing in Hebron, to which we’ve returned. Another stabbing attempt at the entrance to the Tomb of the Patriarchs. Two more young Palestinians killed, both from the Rajabi family, the same family as Muhammad Thalji Rajabi, who tried to stab a soldier three days earlier and was killed, and whose father is now lamenting his death.

Israeli Soldiers Murdered Dozens of Captives During One of the Wars the IDF Fought in the First Decades of Israel’s Existence
Aluf Benn Sep 17, 2016 12:36 PM
▻http://www.haaretz.com/israel-news/.premium-1.742365

According to testimony obtained by Haaretz, captives were ordered to line up and turn around, before they were shot in the back. The officer who gave the order was released after serving seven months in prison, while his commander was promoted to a high-ranking post.

“““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““““
BREAKING: IDF Commander Nominated to be Chief of Staff Tolerated 1967 War Crimes
September 16, 2016 By Richard Silverstein
▻http://www.richardsilverstein.com/2016/09/16/idf-commander-nominated-chief-staff-commanded-unit-murdered-50-e

(...) Benn’s story today concerns the massacre at a battle called Ras al Sudr (Hebrew) in the Egyptian Sinai during the 1967 War (all of this information is censored from Benn’s report. After the battle, “tens” (an earlier Haaretz report speaks of the remains of 52 or 62, depending on the source, Egyptian soldiers uncovered) of disarmed Egyptian soldiers were herded into an enclosed inner courtyard, where they were fed. The Israelis conversed with them about their respective military service. But this unit prepared to leave for another mission and was replaced by a second unit. This force refused to accept the prisoners and the first unit, which was an armored corps, had no logistical means of transporting them. Further, the entire Israeli battle plan was based on lightning fast tank attack and the troops could not afford to be bogged down with prisoners.

At that point, the tank commander of the original unit felt he had no choice but to kill the prisoners. They were lined up, ordered to face the wall, then summarily executed. The Egyptian commanding officer turned to flee and was hunted down by soldiers from the relief unit, who followed him in a jeep and shot him to death as well. All the bodies were buried on the spot by a bulldozer.

The story was reported to Benn by two witnesses to the killings. The first told the journalist that he had refused his superior’s order to kill the captives because he had earlier promised them they would not be killed. Though the officer threatened to bring him up on charges if he failed to comply, the soldier still refused. Then another soldier volunteered to carry out the illegal order, in which he was joined by three others.(...)

crime_de_guerre

Israeli MK : IDF helping #al-Qaida in Syria at expense of Druse
▻http://m.jpost.com/Arab-Israeli-Conflict/Israeli-MK-IDF-helping-al-Qaida-in-Syria-at-expense-of-Druse-467518

Kulanu MK Akram Hasson issued a harsh rebuke of the IDF on Monday, saying that not only is the army not helping the Druse population caught up in Syria’s civil war, it is cooperating with the Nusra Front, al-Qaida’s Syrian affiliate.

Hasson’s comments in an interview with Channel 2 came amid fierce battles in recent days near the Druse village of Khader in the Syrian #Golan Heights.

Hasson accused #Israel of being responsible for harm being caused to the Druse population of the Syrian Golan. “The IDF is shelling Syrian army positions, which is enabling the Nusra Front to seize Druse land.”

The Kulanu MK further charged that “it is no secret that the IDF is cooperating with [the Nusra Front]. In the past they have told us that the Nusra Front coordinates with the IDF. We don’t know? What, were we born yesterday?”

Hasson claimed that under former defense minister Moshe Ya’alon there was an agreement in place by which it was understood that nobody would enter the Druse village, and in exchange the local Druse would not interfere with the fighting in the area.

“Today, after they took control of the most strategic positions and after the Syrian army left the area, they blocked the access road to Damascus, and isolated Khader from the rest of Syria, and they are slaughtering people,” he added.

Hasson’s comments came a day after some 200 Israeli Druse held a demonstration in Majd al-Shams, calling on Israel to help their Syrian brethren.

The village of Khader, which is right across from Majd al-Shams, on the other side of Mount Hermon, is home to some 25,000 Druse.

The Nusra Front has sought to control Khader for some time in order to gain control of the entire Golan Heights. The al-Qaida-linked fighters number several hundred men as well as dozens of tanks that they have seized.

During fierce fighting near Khader last year, and fear for the Druse community, the IDF sent messages to the Nusra Front through the Free Syrian Army, warning the Islamist group not to harm Syria’s Druse.

#druzes

The Ever-diminishing Dissonance of Being a Religious Soldier in Israel’s Secular Army - Books
▻http://www.haaretz.com/jewish/books/.premium-1.739927

A timely question raised in the book is whether the religious community is plotting to take control of the army. Magal believes that some members of the community indeed wish for this, and many would like, for example, to see a religious chief of staff, but the author also lets the figures speak for him. According to the statistics he cites, 35 percent of the graduates of the Officers Training School (Bahad 1) are religiously observant (three times their proportion in the population), and almost a quarter of the soldiers from the settlement of Efrat, outside Bethlehem, enter an officers course. No fewer than 70 percent of those serving in the Maglan Special Forces unit are religious. Of the IDF’s five infantry brigades, Golani has the highest proportion of observant soldiers and officers, followed by Paratroops, Givati, Kfir and Nahal. It’s estimated that some 40 percent of the command staff in the Paratroops are religious.

The bottom line is clear and unequivocal: The religious-Zionist movement is exercising a decisive influence on the IDF. It’s unlikely that the case of the religious cadets, who were expelled from Bahad 1 in September 2011 because they left the auditorium when a female singer took the stage, will repeat itself in an era in which the commanders of officers training courses themselves are, in growing numbers, wearing kippas.

The rise of the religious community in the IDF was made possible in large measure by the fact that many members of Israel’s secular society began to ascribe less importance to military service than previously. The place of those who once proudly hoisted high the Zionist banner and achieved great things under it, is now being taken by those who view the Jewish people’s revitalization in the Land of Israel as part of fulfilling a divine imperative.

Administrateur systèmes Linux – Paris | Capensis
▻https://www.capensis.fr/2015/06/administrateur-systemes-linux-paris

Dans la cadre du développement de notre Parisienne, nous recherchons des administrateurs systèmes Linux.

Les missions

Rattaché(e) au responsable d’agence, vous aurez en charge l’installation et l’administration de solutions logicielles Linux / Open Source, la réalisation de missions d’études, d’intégration, de support, de formations ainsi que des avant-ventes en accompagnement de notre force commerciale.
Ce poste implique également une veille technologique permanente.

Profil

Vous avez une expérience de 2 à 5 ans en administration système Linux.
Nous recherchons des collaborateurs disposant des compétences suivantes :
– Maitrise de l’exploitation des serveurs Linux (Red Hat / Debian / Ubuntu Server)
– Maitrise du Scripting Shell (un langage de développement comme Perl serait un plus)
– Maitrise des applications Open Source classiques (Samba, Apache, Tomcat…).

– La maîtrise de la supervision avec Nagios est un point essentiel sur ce poste
– Bonne connaissance des process de haute disponibilité sous Linux
– Connaissances Unix propriétaires,Oracle, VMWare… sont également appréciables
– Certification Red Hat (RHCSA – RHCE) souhaitée

Débrouillard, rigoureux, capable d’évoluer facilement sur de nouvelles technologies, vous êtes également communiquant et avez le sens du service. Doté d’un véritable esprit d’équipe, vous recherchez un environnement de travail technique stimulant et un cadre humain agréable.

Modalités

Poste à pourvoir rapidement en CDI
Lieu de travail : Paris / IDF (fonction du poste envisagé, lieu à préciser lors de votre candidtaure)
Rémunération : à négocier selon profil

IDF releases conscientious objector after 67 days in prison | +972 Magazine
By Haggai Matar |Published August 27, 2016
▻http://972mag.com/idf-released-conscientious-objector-after-67-days-in-prison/121593

Omri Baranes sat in military prison for 67 days for refusing to join the Israeli army.

After spending 67 days in military prison, Israeli conscientious objector Omri Baranes was officially released from IDF service on Thursday. Baranes, from the city of Rosh HaAyin in central Israel, was recognized by an IDF committee as a pacifist and was thus released on conscientious grounds. The conscientious objectors committee originally reject her request, leading Baranes to refuse to serve in the army and sit in prison.(...)

Unarmed Palestinian shot dead by Israeli forces at military post near Ramallah
Aug. 26, 2016 1:06 P.M. (Updated: Aug. 26, 2016 6:17 P.M.)
▻http://www.maannews.com/Content.aspx?ID=772867

RAMALLAH (Ma’an) — A reportedly unarmed Palestinian was shot dead by Israeli forces at a military post near the illegal Israeli Ofra settlement at the western entrance to the town of Silwad in northeastern Ramallah on Friday, contradicting earlier reports by Israeli media that he had opened fire at soldiers.

An Israeli army spokesperson told Ma’an that Israeli soldiers stationed at a military post in Silwad identified a suspect on foot running toward them.

The Israeli soldiers “shot towards the suspect, resulting in his death,” the spokesperson said.

No injuries among Israeli soldiers were reported by the army.

Medics from the Palestinian Red Crescent who had arrived at the scene were reportedly prevented from accessing the site by Israeli forces.

Initial reports from Hebrew media, however, said the suspect had opened fire from inside a vehicle, and that a woman might have been inside the car with him.

According to reports, witnesses said that he was shot and critically injured while inside his vehicle, and was later pronounced dead.

When asked about the conflicting reports, and whether or not the suspect had been armed, the Israeli army spokesperson told Ma’an the details of the incident were still being checked.

The suspect was later identified by local sources in the Ramallah area as 38-year-old Iyad Zakariya Hamed . He was married and a father of three.

Israeli news site Ynet quoted an anonymous Palestinian official as saying that Hamed suffered from mental illness and was not found to have any weapons on his person when searched, and no signs of gunfire were found on the guard post.

#Palestine_assassinée

Palestinian teen dies after being shot in heart by Israeli forces in al-Fawwar clashes
Aug. 16, 2016 5:59 P.M. (Updated: Aug. 16, 2016 7:03 P.M.)
▻https://www.maannews.com/Content.aspx?id=772716

http://www.maannews.com/Photos/391780C.jpg

BETHLEHEM (Ma’an) — A Palestinian teenager died on Tuesday afternoon after being shot by Israeli forces with live ammunition earlier in the day during clashes in the al-Fawwar refugee camp in the southern occupied West Bank district of Hebron, the Palestinian Ministry of Health said.

The ministry identified the slain youth as 17-year-old Muhammad Abu Hashhash.

Palestinian Red Crescent spokeswoman Errab Foqoha told Ma’an that Abu Hashhash succumbed to wounds sustained when he was “shot with live ammunition in the heart” by Israeli forces during clashes in al-Fawwar in which at least 32 other Palestinians were injured.

Israeli forces stormed al-Fawwar at dawn on Tuesday, ransacking homes and interrogating residents. Clashes then broke out between local youth and Israeli soldiers who fired live gunshots, tear gas, and rubber-coated steel bullets at the youth, injuring at least 33, including Abu Hashhash.

#Palestine_assassinée

La dernière: le «#BDS silencieux»
▻http://m.jpost.com/Israel-News/Politics-And-Diplomacy/Carmi-Silent-boycotts-a-worrisome-phenomenon-462775

Israel Just Took Over the Golan Demilitarized Buffer Zone
By osnetdaily -
July 13, 2016
▻http://osnetdaily.com/2016/07/israel-just-took-golan-demilitarized-buffer-zone

Debka File

Israeli military bulldozers backed by tanks have crossed into the demilitarized zone dividing the Israeli and Syrian Golan borders. They are building a line of fortifications and anti-tank trenches 300-500 meters inside the DMZ.

This is the first time in the six-year Syrian war that the IDF has openly operated on the Syrian side of the border. The force has not so far run into opposition- or indeed any word of protest – or even mention – by Assad regime officials in Damascus.

The sole reference to Israeli military movements in the DMZ has come from a small Syrian rebel group which described them.

debkafile’s military sources report that the IDF operation was still going forward Wednesday, July 12, on a patch of terrain facing the Israeli Golan village of Ein Zivan, on the one hand, and the Syrian town of Quneitra, on the other.

13h Rdv Cip-Idf métro Richard Lenoir Contre la loi Travail derrière les banderoles « Débordons » et/ou « Soyons ingouvernables »
▻https://twitter.com/CIPIDF/status/745884754780782592

13h Rdv Cip-Idf métro Richard Lenoir Contre la loi Travail derrière les banderoles « Débordons » et/ou « Soyons ingouvernables »

Congrats, Netanyahu. A New Low

The moral is this: If Benjamin Netanyahu can do something like this to someone like this, he can do anything to anyone.
Bradley Burston Jun 21, 2016 5:25 PM
▻http://www.haaretz.com/opinion/.premium-1.726306

http://www.haaretz.com/polopoly_fs/1.726309.1466519648!/image/19013839.jpg_gen/derivatives/headline_857x482/19013839.jpg

(...) The story is this: Earlier in the week, the prime minister had cited as one of the achievements of his recent Moscow visit with Vladimir Putin in Moscow, persuading the Russian leader to return an Israeli tank captured by Syria in a disastrous battle of the 1982 Lebanon war.

The Prime Minister’s Office had indicated to the press that the tank was the one manned by three soldiers missing in the battle, 34 years nearly to the day of the Moscow trip.

Netanyahu himself suggested that the return of the tank might bring the bereaved families solace. “The families of the missing, Zacharia Baumel, Zvi Feldman and Yehuda Katz, have not had a physical vestige of their sons or a grave to visit for the past 34 years,” he said in a statement.

Only when Netanyahu returned from Russia did it emerge that this had been an unusually cynical public relations ploy, exploiting the feelings of the long-grieving families for the sake of a cheap photo opportunity.

“The prime minister phoned me and told me ’Here, your brother’s tank is arriving,” Katz’ sister Perhia Heiman told Israel’s Channel 10 on Friday.

When Heiman checked the chassis number of the tank, however, she discovered that it was not her brother’s at all.

“The tank belonged to the deputy battalion commander, who ran away - which is exactly the opposite of the missing men of the Sultan Yaakoub battle, who fought like lions - and who abandoned them in the field.”

“Why keep me waiting on burning coals, with the supposed ’news item’ that this is my brother’s tank?” she asked.

Asked if she was saying that Netanyahu knew that this was not the tank, she replied, “Yes. Yes, yes. The IDF has known for several weeks that this was not the same tank.”

Heiman noted that the prime minister knew the grief of losing a sibling. Netanyahu’s brother Yoni was killed during the 1976 Entebbe raid to rescue terror hostages in Uganda.

“I believe it’s time to bring an end to this cynicism on the part of a prime minister who is also a bereaved brother, to bully and give the run-around to the families of missing soldiers this way - there has to be a limit.”

Perhia Heiman has reached hers. Early next week, by the Hebrew calendar the 34th anniversary of the battle, she will be standing outside the Prime Minister’s Office, with a clear message for Netanyahu:

“Help me to stand beside the prime minister’s office,” she told viewers on Friday, “and call on him to resign.”

"He may have the legal or some other sort of authority to continue to serve as prime minister, but he no longer has the moral authority.

“There is no leader without a people. And we will not accept that kind of shoddy leadership.”

She asked people who wished to help her organize the demonstration to contact her at heimanp@bezeqint.net.

Asked why she thought Netanyahu had publicized the return of the tank, with the prime minister’s office quoted as saying it was her brother’s, she answered without hesitation.

“This is what he had an interest in presenting, perhaps in order to give it ’spin’ because that same day, the police reached the conclusion that there was evidence to bring his wife Sara Netanyahu to trial, in connection with (financial irregularities at) the prime minister’s residences.”

The story did not end there, however. Asked if Netanyahu knew that the tank was not Heiman’s brothers, the Prime Minister’s Office responded with a tortuous statement that began by insisting that Netanyahu honored the families, continued by indirectly accusing Heiman of lying about something she, in fact, did not say, and ended by saying, in effect, that we in the prime minister’s office never really, exactly, precisely, explicitly, said that this was the same tank.

A new low.

Now, after 34 years, Perhia Heiman has only begun her fight. She listened to the Prime Minister’s Office response with quiet composure.

“That’s his statement. But I have recordings of the conversations in my possession,” she said.

Next week. The Prime Minister’s Office. 3 Kaplan Street, Kiryat Ben-Gurion, Jerusalem.

The moral is this: If Benjamin Netanyahu can do something like this to someone like this, he can do anything to anyone.

Encore des #tribunes que Hollande et Valls ne liront pas...

Nous continuerons à manifester
Etienne Balibar (philosophe), Jacques Bidet (philosophe), Jérôme Bourdieu (économiste), Christophe Charle (historien), Benjamin Coriat (économiste), Christine Delphy (sociologue), Eric Fassin (sociologue), Olivier Fillieule (sociologue), Bastien François (politiste), Jean-Marie Harribey (économiste), Sabina Issehnane (économiste), Esther Jeffers (économiste), Pierre Khalfa (coprésident de la Fondation Copernic), Rose-Marie Lagrave (sociologue), Frédéric Lebaron (sociologue), Philippe Légé (économiste), Dany Lang (économiste), Willy Pelletier (sociologue), Jonathan Marie (économiste), Gérard Mauger (sociologue), Christian de Montlibert (sociologue), Léonard Moulin (économiste), Gérard Mordillat (romancier), Gisele Sapiro (sociologue), Johanna Siméant (politiste), Violaine Roussel (politiste), Christian Topalov (sociologue), Libération, le 16 juin 2016
►http://www.liberation.fr/debats/2016/06/16/nous-continuerons-a-manifester_1459962

A signer ici :
►https://www.change.org/p/je-ne-respecterai-pas-l-interdiction-de-manifester

Ce gouvernement a peur
Pierre Alferi (écrivain), Jean-Claude Amara (porte-parole de Droits devant !!), Nathalie Astolfi (enseignante), Ana Azaria (présidente de Femmes Egalité), Igor Babou (universitaire), Etienne Balibar (philosophe), Ludivine Bantigny (historienne), Amal Bentounsi (Urgence Notre Police Assassine), Eric Beynel (porte-parole de Solidaires), Daniel Blondet (militant anti-impérialiste), Antoine Boulangé (enseignant), Claude Calame (historien), Laurent Cauwet (éditeur), Manuel Cervera-Marzal (sociologue), Déborah Cohen (historienne), Christine Delphy (sociologue), Alain Dervin (enseignant), Paul Dirkx (sociologue), Joss Dray (photographe), Julien Dufour (doctorant en sociologie), Jules Falquet (sociologue), Eric Fassin (sociologue), Samantha Faubert (hispaniste), Sophie Fesdjian (anthropologue, enseignante), Alain Frappier (illustrateur), Désirée Frappier (scénariste), Bernard Friot (sociologue), Luc Gaffet (militant CGT), Fanny Gallot (historienne), Franck Gaudichaud (politiste), Valérie Gérard (philosophe), Céline Gondard-Lalanne (porte-parole Solidaires), Nahema Hanafi (historienne), Samuel Hayat (politiste), Eric Hazan (auteur et éditeur), Catherine Jardin (éditrice), François Jarrige (historien), Fanny Jedlicki (sociologue), Claude Kaiser (militant anti-nucléaire), Leslie Kaplan (écrivaine), Patrice Lardeux (militant CGT), Mathilde Larrère (historienne), Olivier Le Cour Grandmaison (universitaire), Pascal Maillard (universitaire et syndicaliste), Philippe Marlière (politiste), Bénédicte Monville-De Cecco (conseillère régionale IDF (EELV)), Olivier Neveux (historien d’art), Ugo Palheta (sociologue), Willy Pelletier (sociologue), Irène Pereira (sociologue), Roland Pfefferkorn (sociologue), Christian Pierrel (PCOF) ; Christine Poupin (NPA), Théo Roumier (appel des syndicalistes « On bloque tout ! »), Omar Slaouti (enseignant), Federico Tarragoni (sociologue), Jacques Testart (biologiste), Julien Théry-Astruc (historien), Michel Tort (psychanalyste), François Tronche (directeur de recherches au CNRS), Marlène Tuininga (4ACG), Béatrice Turpin (réalisatrice militante), Sophie Wauquier (linguiste), Libération, le 17 juin 2016
►http://www.liberation.fr/debats/2016/06/17/ce-gouvernement-a-peur_1460153

#Manifestations #France #Répression #Liberté_d'expression #NuitDebout #Crise_de_2016

« Ce sont des systèmes que nous voulons détruire, pas des individuEs » : rencontre avec les PanAfroRévolutionnaires du Collectif Cases Rebelles
▻https://joaogabriell.com/2016/06/03/ce-sont-des-systemes-que-nous-voulons-detruire-pas-des-individues-renc

https://jgabriell.files.wordpress.com/2016/06/5years4.jpg?w=426&h=426

L’une des principales constatations c’est sans doute que l’on a appris, découvert beaucoup de choses dans ce travail d’auto-éducation et de récupération de nos histoires. La deuxième c’est la difficulté d’agir et de sortir de l’isolement, de se connecter à plus de personnes dans la vraie vie quand on est hors de Paris/IDF. Notre objectif n’était pas de devenir un média mais un groupe militant. Et là-dessus on est un peu frustréEs. Ensuite, exister sainement en petit collectif sur le long terme ce n’est pas toujours facile mais on résiste.

#radio #france #post_tout #noirs #panafricanisme

Guerre au palais, paix aux chaumières - Interluttants 35 bis, Cip-idf, juin 2016

►http://www.cip-idf.org/article.php3?id_article=8218

Interluttant 35 bis : le temps s’est arrêté en mars, ça ne défile
plus comme avant.
Les grèves et blocages se succèdent et se multiplient depuis
trois mois : transports, lycées, facs, raffineries, centrales nu-
cléaires, restauration rapide... La violence de la répression
s’accentue. Maintenant, les grenades de désencerclement
sont même utilisées par la police alors qu’elle ne court pas
le moindre danger. Touché par l’une d’elle, le 26 mai, un manifestant tombe, atteint à la tempe, plongé depuis dans le coma, et certains médias osent demander si ce ne serait pas un projectile lancé par les manifestants qui l’aurait blessé.
Cela ne nous intimide pas. Nous sommes toujours dans la rue. On s’équipe comme on peut pour faire face aux gaz lacrymos et pour continuer à nous retrouver dans le cortège de tête, parce que c’est là aussi que ça s’invente : comment on lutte, comment on bloque, comment on fait corps. Et partout en Europe, la même question s’impose : comment construire ensemble, au-delà des frontières, les manières de résister aux politiques de #précarisation et aux modes de gouvernement des régimes de la crise.

http://www.cip-idf.org/IMG/jpg/interlut_35bis5finalhdd.jpg

CIP-IDF > Rassemblement de solidarité pour la libération immédiate et abandon de toutes poursuites à l’encontre du camarade arrêté hier au Medef
▻http://www.cip-idf.org/article.php3?id_article=8215

Hier midi, mardi 7 juin, nous manifestions dans les locaux du Medef, 50 avenue Bosquet dans le 7ème. Il s’agissait d’exprimer haut et fort le refus de leur position dans les négociations sur l’assurance-chômage, d’exiger que soit adopté l’accord « sectoriel » du 28 avril dernier sur les annexes 8 et 10 de l’Unedic et que l’ensemble des chômeurs - et non une minorité d’entre eux, comme c’est le cas actuellement - soient indemnisés.

Comme de la part des forces de police depuis le début de la mobilisation contre la loi travail, il y trois mois, la violence des coups a une nouvelle fois été l’unique réponse à nos exigences. Les vigiles s’en sont pris aux manifestants dès leur arrivée pacifique dans le hall d’accueil. Et c’est devant de nombreux témoins que le chef de la sécurité du Medef n’a pas hésité à porter les coups les plus violents à l’encontre d’un de nos camarade avant de déposer plainte pour « violences » contre lui !

Lors de l’arrivée de la police, près de 80 personnes ont été interpellées puis soumises à une vérification d’identité au commissariat de la rue de l’évangile (18ème). Le camarade mis en cause par le chef de la sécurité du Medef a pour sa part été conduit dans un commissariat du 7ème et placé en garde à vue avant d’être conduit, sous escorte et menotté, pour une consultation médicale.

CIP-IDF > Nassons les nasseurs, contrôlons les contrôleurs, retrait de la loi travail
▻http://www.cip-idf.org/article.php3?id_article=8214

Chômeurs, précaires, intermittents, étudiants, grévistes, nous intervenons en ce jour de conseil des ministres devant le domicile de Myriam El Khomry au 12 villa Championnet, Paris 18eme.

Depuis trois mois que dure la mobilisation contre la loi Travail, depuis trois mois que le gouvernement s’obstine, nous avons eu le loisir de vérifier que, pour nous, aucune intimité ne vaut face à la logique économique et à son pendant policier. Alors que l’état d’urgence est utilisé pour répondre à la « questions sociale », coups, blessures et mutilations, perquisitions, assignations à résidence et interdictions collectives ou individuelles de manifester nous atteignent dans nos corps.

Déjà en butte au quotidien à des centaines de milliers de visites domiciliaires de la CAF chaque année, à des entretiens sociaux ou d’embauche où il faudrait se mettre à nu, à des évaluations continues, que lon soit employé ou pas, à des vérifications administratives effectuées sur les comptes bancaires des pauvres (CMU-C), nous ne nous résignons pas à voir nos vies contrôlées en détails pendant que les puissants jouissent de la liberté d’exploiter, de décider et de vivre comme bon leur semble. À l’abri.

Nous sommes venus rétablir un peu d’égalité, faire que la transparence que l’on nous impose atteigne aussi ceux qui, contre la société, décident de son organisation.

CIP-IDF > Le soleil dans les yeux
▻http://www.cip-idf.org/article.php3?id_article=8205

En ce début du Printemps des Comédiens, qui porte le sceau historique des luttes de 2003 et 2014 que nous n’oublierons jamais, nous avons le regret de vous annoncer que le MEDEF, la CFDT, la CFTC et la CGC menacent aujourd’hui le bon déroulement de ce festival, et de tous les autres à venir cet été 2016.