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Women's Boat to Gaza

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2016 attempt to break the Israeli blockade of the Gaza Strip
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Blockade of the
Gaza Strip

TheWomen's Boat to Gaza (WBG) was an initiative by theFreedom Flotilla Coalition in 2016 to challenge theIsraelinaval blockade of theGaza Strip.[1][2] The WBG consisted of an entirely female crew and one ship,Zaytouna-Oliva. It started fromBarcelona on 14 September 2016 and visitedAjaccio,Corsica andMessina,Sicily along the way.[3] On 5 October 2016, theIsraeli Navy intercepted the Women's Boat to Gaza some 14 miles outside the 20-mile "Security Zone" off the Palestinian coast,[4] and detained its crew members, who were taken to the Israeli port ofAshdod. The activists were subsequently deported to their home countries.[5][6][7][4]

Goals and objectives

The Freedom Flotilla Coalition launched the Women's Boat to Gaza to raise awareness of the role of women in advancing the Palestinian struggle in the Palestinian Territories and diaspora. The Women's Boat to Gaza also supported the goals of theBoycott, Divestment and Sanctions campaign:

  1. Ending itsoccupation and colonization of all Arab lands and dismantling theWall;
  2. Recognizing the fundamental rights of theArab-Palestinian citizens of Israel to full equality; and
  3. Respecting, protecting and promoting the rights ofPalestinian refugees toreturn to their homes and properties as stipulated inUN Resolution 194.[3]

Participants

The Women's Boat to Gaza had a total of 26 participants. The voyage was divided into three legs: Barcelona to Ajaccio, Ajaccio to Messina, and Messina to Gaza. Each leg was crewed by thirteen volunteers with several members alternating at different legs of the voyage.[8][9][10][4]

StatePersonalityStatus
SwedenMalin BjörkMember of the European Parliament of theSwedish Left Party.
IsraelYehudit Barbara IlanyPhotographer, freelancer.
ChilePaulina de los ReyesAcademic,Stockholm University.
MalaysiaDr. Fauziah HasanPhysician.
AustraliaMadeleine HabibActivist and seafarer.
SpainRosana PastorActress, director/activist, and politician.
United StatesAnn WrightBoat leader, retiredUnited States Armycolonel and diplomat.
SpainLucia Muñoz LucenaTelesur journalist.
SpainJaldia AbubakraActivist.
CanadaWendy GoldsmithSocial worker and boat leader.
NorwaySynne Sofie RekstenStudent and crew.
SwedenEmma RinqvistMusic teacher and crew.
United StatesKitt KittredgePeace activist.
United StatesLisaGay HamiltonActress.
AlgeriaKhadija BenguennaAl Jazeera journalist.
TunisiaLatifa HabachiTunisian lawyer, politician, and Member of theAssembly of the Representatives of the People.
EgyptHayat Al YamaniAl Jazeera Mubasher Al-‘Amma journalist.
MalaysiaNorsham Binti AbubakrSupport Services Manager at An-Nur Specialist Hospital.
United Kingdom (Northern Ireland)Mairead MaguirePeace activist andNobel Peace Prize laureate.
New ZealandMarama DavidsonGreenMember of Parliament, environmentalist, and human rights activist.
SwedenJeannette EscanillaSwedish Left Party Member of Parliament.
AlgeriaSamira DouaifiaMember of the AlgerianPeople's National Assembly.
South AfricaLeigh-Ann NaidooBeach volleyball player.
RussiaHoda RakhmeAl Jazeera camerawoman and editor.
United Kingdom (England)Mina HarballouAl Jazeera journalist.
SpainSandra BarrilaroPhotographer.

Ships

TheZaytouna-Oliva was the sole ship in the Women's Boat to Gaza expedition. TheOliva was named after a civil protection boat that the Italian journalistVittorio Arrigoni sailed in prior to his murder by a Palestinian militant group in Gaza in 2011. A second ship called theAmal-Hope was originally due to participate but pulled out subsequently.[3]

Organization partners

Organizations and campaigns participating in the Women's Boat to Gaza have includedSweden Ship to Gaza,Norway Ship to Gaza,Canadian Boat to Gaza, theItalian Freedom Flotilla, the South AfricanPalestine Solidarity Alliance, the SpanishRumbo a Gaza,International Committee to Break the Siege of Gaza,US Boat to Gaza, the New Zealand-basedKia Ora Gaza, andFree Gaza Australia.[3]

See also

Notes and references

  1. ^"Women's Boat to Gaza: A message of hope and solidarity".Freedom Flotilla Coalition. January 8, 2016. Archived fromthe original on September 24, 2020. RetrievedApril 28, 2024.
  2. ^"The Women's Boat to Gaza will arrive Gaza on October the 1st".Women's Boat to Gaza. 7 March 2016. Archived fromthe original on 21 April 2021. Retrieved28 April 2024.
  3. ^abcd"Frequently Asked Questions".Women's Boat to Gaza. Freedom Flotilla Coalition. 6 February 2016. Retrieved24 October 2018.
  4. ^abc"Gaza Freedom Flotillas-Ships, Passengers & Lawsuits Against the Israeli government".Legal Cases Against Israeli Attacks on Civilian Boats to Break the Illegal Israeli Blockade of Gaza. 3 June 2017. Retrieved24 October 2018.
  5. ^Sanchez, Raf (5 October 2016)."Israeli navy intercepts all-female flotilla protesting against Gaza blockade".The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved24 October 2018.
  6. ^"No violence as Israel intercepts women's boat to Gaza".The Times of Israel. 5 October 2016. Retrieved24 October 2018.
  7. ^Booth, William; Eglash, Ruth (5 October 2016)."Israel sends female naval cadets to stop women's boat headed to Gaza".The Washington Post. Retrieved24 October 2018.
  8. ^"Participants on Board: Barcelona to Ajaccio".Women's Boat to Gaza. Freedom Flotilla Coalition. 13 September 2016. Retrieved24 October 2018.
  9. ^"Participants on Board: Ajaccio to Messina".Women's Boat to Gaza. Freedom Flotilla Coalition. 8 September 2016. Retrieved24 October 2018.
  10. ^"Participants on Board: Messina to Gaza".Women's Boat to Gaza. Freedom Flotilla Coalition. 25 September 2016. Retrieved24 October 2018.

External links

Official website

History
2010
Organizers
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