No disposal plan yet but Lynas still has time

What...... I'm not understand.

You are building a big project... at the end... you are not planning for disposal.

Its something that for big chemical industry player, you are not know what you re doing.

Its quite curious for big company.

Please advice.

Reference : http://www.themalaysianinsider.com/malaysia/article/aelb-no-disposal-plan-yet-but-lynas-still-has-time

KUALA LUMPUR, Dec 12 ― Lynas Corp has not submitted its plans for a permanent disposal facility (PDF) for the possible wastes it will produce at its controversial rare earth refinery in Kuantan, says the Atomic Energy Licensing Board (AELB) An AELB spokesman told The Malaysian Insider that submission of the PDF plans is a legally binding condition of the Temporary Operating Licence (TOL) issued to Lynas, but noted that the stipulation has not been breached.

The spokesman, who declined to be named, confirmed that failure to submit the PDF plans within 10 months of the TOL being issued could lead to the Australian miner’s licence for the multi-billion ringgit refinery being suspended or revoked. “If they don’t submit to AELB, we will use the power and authority that we have,” he said, pointing to Section 22 of the Atomic Energy Licensing Act 1984 (Act 304)

If Lynas violates any condition in the TOL, AELB’s options under Section 22 include the suspension and revocation of the licence. When asked whether AELB would need to pay compensation to Lynas in the event of a suspension or revocation of the TOL, the spokesman referred to Section 22 (3) of the same law.

Section 22 (3) states that the licensee, in this case Lynas, would not have any claim or be entitled to compensation for losses suffered due to the licence being cancelled, suspended or not renewed. Save Malaysia Stop Lynas (SMSL) chairman Tan Bun Teet has said Lynas was yet to identify the site of its PDF and submit plans on treating the waste, despite the AELB’s condition of 10 month-period from the date of the TOL’s issuance.

“It’s been 10 months exactly and Lynas has said it will not be exporting its waste. What’s the permanent solution?” the environmental activist asked yesterday. Kuantan MP Fuziah Salleh, who has actively campaigned against the Lynas plant, claimed in a statement today that the Australian miner had breached the PDF clause.

“From the above conditions it is very clear that Lynas has breached the conditions of the TOL since it is more than 10 months since the TOL was issued on 1st February 2012,” Fuziah alleged, referring to the conditions in a February 22 statement jointly made by four Cabinet ministers.

But the AELB spokesman clarified that the 10-month period starts from the date of issuance of TOL by AELB, not its date of approval. AELB had approved the TOL this February 1, but only issued it this September 5, which means the deadline for the 10-month period is likely to fall on July next year.

The spokesman said that the 10-month period is “more complicated now”, pointing out that the local courts had previously suspended Lynas’s operations here for several months. He suggested that it was possible that Lynas would use the court’s previous suspension of its operations to argue the actual deadline of the 10-month period.

But he said a five-man AELB board will decide on all the implementation of the Act, including the TOL’s conditions and the start of the 10-month period. The spokesman said that Lynas will still have to apply for a full licence, pointing out that the firm now only possessed a TOL.

A statement by AELB on February 1 and the February 22 joint ministerial statement, which have similar content, explicitly states five conditions, with three relating to the PDF. The February 22 statement, written in the English language, said that Lynas has to submit details of the plans and location of a proposed PDF to AELB, and the submission must be made within 10 months of the date that the TOL is issued.

The third condition states: “This requirement must be complied with regardless of any alternative proposal Lynas may make for the management or disposal of the factory residue (eg. recycling, conversion into products that can be sold, etc)”.

Sydney-based Lynas Corp had on Monday repeated that it is committed to following the rules and regulations set by Malaysian regulators, including a condition to export residues produced out of Malaysia. Unprecedented public anger towards the Lynas plant has turned it into campaign fodder for the general election that must be called by next April when the BN’s mandate expires.

Despite widespread opposition owing to environmental and health concerns, the government granted the Australian miner a temporary operating licence that allowed it to carry out a trial run earlier this month.

Anti-Lynas groups are still seeking to halt the project and have taken their case to court. Their challenge will be next heard on December 21. LAMP is touted to be the world’s biggest rare earth plant outside China and aims to break the eastern giant’s 90 per cent chokehold on the material crucial to the manufacture of high-technology products like smartphones.

iPhone 5 in Malaysia on 14 December 2012

Thinking of getting the newly launched Apple iPhone 5? While it’s not out in Malaysia yet, you can rest assured that we will be updating this article when it does, so do keep checking this guide to make sure you are getting the best deal out there! If you don’t feel like waiting around, why not fill in your email address here and we’ll be sure to let you know when it does get launched in Malaysia!

What is the Apple iPhone 5?

The Apple iPhone 5 is the latest smartphone released by Apple as a successor to the very successful iPhone 4S. The announcement was made on 12 September 2012 (13th for us in Malaysia) by the boys at Cupertino, California and the initial batch of countries will be getting it on the 21st September 2012. Some new features of this new iPhone are:

• Larger 4 inch display (the iPhone 4S had a 3.5 inch screen)
• Aluminium back, glass front
• New Lightning connector (smaller than the previous 30-pin)
• compatible with nano-SIMs
• New faster A6 chip with the latest iOS 6
• 4G LTE Connectivity (but LTE services probably not yet ready in Malaysia)
• 8MP rear-facing camera (1080p); 1.2MP front-facing camera (720p)

For the full technical specs and some more nice photos of the Apple iPhone 5, you can go ahead to the Apple website here.

If you’re totally not bothered about anything Apple, why not have a look at our Best Samsung Galaxy S3 Plans in Malaysia article, where we compare the top plans for Malaysia’s top-selling phone (and Apple’s main competitor in the smartphone market) this year.

When will the Apple iPhone 5 be available in Malaysia? When is the Malaysia Launch Date? UPDATED

Only Apple (and probably the networks in Malaysia know)! If past releases are anything to go by, we can expect Malaysian networks to offer the phone sometime in October/November 2012, especially since Apple themselves have said that this will be the fastest iPhone rollout they will have had. Having said that, we will be right there when they do, comparing plans offered by each provider to find out which one of them offers the best deal for you!

The first batch of countries that got the iPhone 5 on 21 September 2012 are:

• USA
• Canada
• UK
• Germany
• France
• Australia
• Singapore
• Japan
• Hong Kong

The next batch (no Malaysia we’re afraid) which got it at the end of September are:

• Austria
• Belgium
• Czech Republic
• Denmark
• Estonia
• Finland
• Hungary
• Ireland
• Italy
• Liechenstein
• Lithuania
• Luxembourg
• Netherlands
• New Zealand
• Norway
• Poland
• Portugal
• Slovakia
• Slovenia
• Spain
• Sweden
• Switzerland

UPDATED 3rd December 2012 – Apple have officially announced the Malaysian launch date for the iPhone 5 to be the 14th of December 2012 (just in time for Christmas!). We expect the local networks to follow suit with their prices and plans in the coming days, so bookmark this article now to be updated!

In the meantime, Maxis have set up their registration of interest page here.

How much will it cost in Malaysia?

No word yet, but judging by previous releases again, the prices in other countries look to be similar to the prices of the iPhone 4S when it launched last year, so we can expect the RRP in Malaysia to be something like RM2,190 – RM2,290 with most of the networks offering similar levels of discounts as of right now (early September 2012).

If you’re convinced by that argument, why not have a look at our Cheapest iPhone 4S Plans in Malaysia Compared article to see roughly how much you might need to fork out when it does launch here in the coming month(s).

Will the Apple iPhone 5 work in Malaysia?

While the phone has not yet launched in Malaysia, we tested a working model on hand to work with the major local network carriers micro-SIMs (Maxis, DiGi, Celcom, U Mobile) reduced-by-us to nano-SIMs. Maxis and DiGi are the only ones that have announced they will issue nano-SIMs for a small fee, but based on our initial tests, if you are willing to do something fiddly with your Mini-SIM or Micro-SIM then any provider should work.

Have a look at a snapshot we did with one of the working models that we tested it with:

I can’t wait for the Malaysian release date, how do I get an Apple iPhone 5 now?

We’ll we would probably say you could pick it up next weekend from one of the first batch of countries, and we’re pretty sure some ‘grey’ market models (ie. bought overseas and sold here for an unsavoury amount of money!) will be available in places like Low Yat, Queensbay and Digital Mall.

Keep in mind that you may have to do something fiddly with your local network SIM card (except Maxis) as the iPhone 5 is only compatible with nano-SIMs (iPhone 4/4S used micro-SIMs, iPhone 3G used regular Mini-SIMs).

Alternatively, you could sign up below for the latest updates, we at SaveMoney.my might just be doing something exciting in the coming days/weeks!

Reference. http://savemoney.my/iphone-5-malaysias-best-plans-compared/?utm_source=MadMimi&utm_medium=email&utm_content=The+Apple+iPhone+5+is+Coming+to+Malaysia%3B+AirAsia+_+Enjoy+2013+Low+Fares+Promotion+Review+-+Save+Money+Tips+4th+December+2012+&utm_campaign=20121204_m114444942_The+Apple+iPhone+5+is+Coming+to+Malaysia%3B++AirAsia+_+Enjoy+2013+Low+Fares+Promotion+Review+-+Save+Money+Tips+4th+December+2012&utm_term=The+Apple+iPhone+5+is+Coming+to+Malaysia+this+month_21

Kate Middleton Pregnant.

Love this England Royal Couple.

Kate Middleton is damn beautiful.

Confirm, her son/daughter will be like her.

Hopefully .... huhu 

Reference: http://www.eonline.com/news/366995/kate-middleton-pregnant-prince-william-might-have-royal-heir-on-the-way-we-break-down-the-signs

Kate Middleton, pregnant?

True, we've heard it before. In fact, you'd be hard-pressed to find a woman the world's media has been more intent on knocking up: Almost as soon as she and Prince Williamsaid their "I dos" back in April of 2011, the tabloids began their royal bumpwatch in earnest, with nary a month gone by since in which some publication wasn't trying to trumpet their supposed exclusive look into the inner workings of the duchess's reproductive system. (Need we remind anyone ofPeanutgate? Or that time she—gasp—dared touch her midsection and the world nearly exploded in excitement? The girl can't evendrink a glass of water without inferences being made.)

However.

Get a closer look at Kate Middleton's banging new 'do

The laws of probability say that these armchair OB/GYNs were bound to be right at some point. And, as it happens, mounting speculation seems to suggest that some point may very well be now.

Granted, no announcement has been made, and neither Buckingham Palace nor the Cambridges' official mouthpiece, Clarence House, has given any indication that one is forthcoming (though that hasn't stopped rumors from mounting that it will anyway).

But there certainly have been more than a few signs that a stork may be circling their royal grounds. Like what, you say? Funny you should ask—here's a roundup of clues as to why an heir may very well be on the way:

The Cambridges head to Cambridge! See what happened during their namesake royal visit

Mark Cuthbert/UK Press, Chris Jackson-WPA Pool/Getty Images

There's Something, Shall We Say, DIfferent About Kate Middleton: Yes, the hair, but no, not the hair. You don't need to be Sherlock Holmes to deduce that Kate's banging new 'do has brought a surge of new photos and close inspections of Kate's mane. And, it follows, face. And, it still follows, face shape. Which is undeniably rather different from her usual superslim visage. True, it's the holiday season and who among us doesn't indulge a bit more than usual, but when someone known for their preternatural narrowness starts showing signs of being, well, not quite so narrow as before...color us suspicious. Besides, there's no distraction technique quite like drawing attention away from one body part (say, her stomach) with another (like that new hairstyle).

Find out what the latest fallout is from Kate Middleton's topless photo scandal

Her Friend Says It's Going to Happen: Well, we sayfriend. Jessica Hay, who went to school with Kate but who has, by pretty much all accounts, not spoken to the duchess in years (grain-of-salt alert), has taken it upon herself to declare Middleton pregnant, telling both Life & Style and Australia's New Idea, "They're planning to make an announcement in December. I have this on the highest authority, and it's not to be taken lightly. It's going to be wonderful, happy news when it's announced."

Will and Kate Want Kids: It would be one thing if the couple seemed reticent about procreating, but the duo has graciously—and without too much prodding—been more than open about their desire to hear the pitter-patter of little feet around the palace. As recently as September, Wills had no problem talking about his family plans with members of the public, telling inquiring locals during their South Pacific Diamond Jubilee trip without hesitation thathe wanted two kids. For Kate's part, she's rarely away from adorable kids, and even has chosen child-centric charities to serve as patron of.

Did Kate Middleton really reject a gift from Kim Kardashian?! Not so fast—find out what really went down

The Public Wants Will and Kate to Have Kids: And if you thought pressure from wannabe grandparents was tough, just imagine the pressure from your royal subjects. Just yesterday, when Will and Kate visited their namesake city of Cambridge on an official visit, one of the well-wishers on hand to greet the royal couple handed the duke a rather leading present: a homemade baby onesie bearing a picture of a helicopter and the words "Daddy's Litte Copilot." Without missing a beat, Wills replied, "I'll keep that," and handed it to one of his aides for safekeeping. Mmm-hmm.

They've Got the Time: It's the holidays. The pair is in the middle of quite an expansive window of time in which no royal tours are lingering on the horizon. Plus, they're alone in North Wales; how else are they going to while away the hours up there? Most notable of all, however, is that Prince William's current tour of duty with the RAF Search and Rescue team is scheduled to end in mid-2013. So, should Kate already be pregnant, that would put his leaving time right around a potential due date. Nice bit of coincidence there.

Where There's Smoke, There's Fire: OK, not the strongest of clues, granted, but there all the same. Watch this space.

Nokia Sues BlackBerry

10 years ago, yes, i'm using Nokia......

Today, Iphone... But, tomorrow, maybe, Samsung..... huhu..

We cannot predict future right..

Actually, what happen nowadays, all major player in providing smartphone, start suing each other.

Last month, we have Samsung Sues Iphone and now, Nokia Sues Blackberry.

Good... haha.....

I hope they stop this nonsense and start providing new product.

refer: http://www.theithacajournal.com/viewart/20121128/BUSINESS/311280099/Nokia-sues-Blackberry-maker-breach-contract?odyssey=mod%7Cnewswell%7Ctext%7CFRONTPAGE%7Cp

HELSINKI — Nokia Corp. said Wednesday that it is suing Research In Motion, the maker of the BlackBerry, for breach of contract in Britain, the United States and Canada over cellular patents the two companies agreed on nine years ago.

The struggling Finnish cellphone maker agreed with RIM in 2003 on a license that covers patents on “standards-essential” technologies for mobile devices. RIM has since claimed the license should also have covered patents for non-essential parts and it filed arbitration proceedings with the Stockholm Chamber of Commerce in March 2011.

Earlier this month, the Arbitration Institute of Stockholm Chamber of Commerce ruled against RIM’s claims. Nokia said it filed a suit earlier this week to enforce the tribunal’s ruling, which says that the Canadian company is “not entitled to manufacture or sell products compatible with the WLAN Standard without first agreeing with Nokia on the royalty to be paid.”

RIM said it “will respond to Nokia’s petitions in due course.” “Research In Motion has worked hard to develop its leading-edge BlackBerry technology and has built an industry-leading intellectual property portfolio of its own,” said RIM spokeswoman Crystal Roberts.

Peter Misek, an analyst at Jefferies in New York, said Nokia’s filings mean that RIM likely will end up paying royalties of $2 to $5 per phone.

Nokia is among leading patent holders in the wireless industry. Major manufacturers of phones and wireless equipment are increasingly turning to patent litigation as they jockey for an edge to expand their share of the rapidly growing smartphone market. Last year, Nokia received a $565 million royalty payment from Apple Inc. to settle long-standing patent disputes. It also has filed claims in the United States and Germany alleging that products from HTC Corp. and Viewsonic Corp. infringe a number of its patents. Nokia shares closed down 1 percent at €2.53 in Helsinki on Wednesday.

The Apprentice Asia looking for applicants

Interesting...

Wanna apply???

IF YOU have big dreams to work with one of Asia’s self-made billionaires, then you might want to try your luck as one of the contestants for AXN Asia’s brand new Asian adaptation of The Apprentice.

The Apprentice Asia will be modelled after the US format which featured Donald Trump as the man the aspiring contestants want to work with.

The Asian version will feature Asia’s very own tycoon and Forbes Asia’s 2010 Asia businessman of the year, Tan Sri Tony Fernandes, who is best-known for turning around ailing airline Air Asia and breaking even within a year of taking over.

The new show, produced by Fremantlemedia Asia and helmed by reality TV guru Mark Burnett (The Voice, Survivor) will see the winning apprentice getting the chance to work with Tony.

Applications are now open for aspiring and successful entrepreneurs with big business ideas and from backgrounds such as sales and marketing, real estate, accounting and consulting management.

Participants should be aged 21 years and above, currently living or working in Asia; with a valid passport of at least six months and have to be well-versed in English.

Those interested are required to fill up the application form available on www.axn-asia.com/TheApprenticeAsia and send in a video (maximum four minutes long) to introduce themselves.

All entries must reach AXN Asia by midnight, Dec 16.

Reference: http://www.thesundaily.my/news/545399

Gaza Under Attack

reference: http://occupiedpalestine.wordpress.com/2011/08/19/gaza-under-attack-aug-19-2011-in-pictures/

Collective Punishment, a warcrime. What did this baby child do? Imagine... this would be YOUR child....

A Palestinian man carries the body of Islam Greagea, a two-year-old boy killed in an Israeli air strike, at a hospital in Gaza City on August 19, 2011

The body of a Palestinian child lies at a morgue in Shifa Hospital after an Israeli air strike in Gaza City August 19, 2011.

This is the unsouled little body of exactly 2 year old Islam. For which crime did he die? The world, never aware of the over 77 massacres on Palestine since 1948, has turned a blind eye, also to Gaza, and only speaking of a siege, totally ignoring the reality Gaza has turned into a death-camp. May little Shaheed Islam rest in peace, peace which he never knew in this world. Ameen.

Gaza - Aug 19, 2011

Gaza, child martyr. Aug 19, 2011

2 year old (Shaheed) Islam Greagea before he got hit by indiscriminate Israeli bombshells

Gaza medic Adham AbuSamliah:"Israel is using weapons for the first time... difficult to identify bodies and burned flesh of human beings..." So how long is the world going to stay in silence?

Palestinian doctors stand near the body of a man killed in an Israeli air strike, at a hospital in Gaza City on August 19, 2011.

Gaza, August 19, 2011

Palestinians helped carry the wounded into Al-Shifa hospital after an Israeli air strike. Fighter jets bombed Gaza overnight, killing a teenager and injuring five others, Palestinian medical sources said. Palestinian Territory. 19th August 2011

Palestinian doctors tend to the injured at Al-Shifa hospital after an overnight Israeli air strike in Gaza City killed a teenager and injured five others. Palestinian Territory. 19th August 2011

Gaza, another child martyr. Aug 19, 2011

Palestinian doctors tend to the injured at Al-Shifa hospital after an overnight Israeli air strike in Gaza City killed a teenager and injured five others. Palestinian Territory. 19th August 2011

Wounded children in the hospital in Gaza, Aug 19, 2011

Gaza, Aug 19, 2011

Gaza, Aug 19, 2011

Gaza, Aug 19, 2011

A Palestinian man looks at the body of a girl at a morgue in Shifa Hospital after an Israeli air strike in Gaza City August 19, 2011

Gaza, Aug 19, 2011

Palestinian doctors tend to the injured at Al-Shifa hospital after an overnight Israeli air strike in Gaza City killed a teenager and injured five others. Palestinian Territory. 19th August 2011

Palestinian doctors tend to the injured at Al-Shifa hospital after an overnight Israeli air strike in Gaza City killed a teenager and injured five others. Palestinian Territory. 19th August 2011

Palestinian doctors tend to the injured at Al-Shifa hospital after an overnight Israeli air strike in Gaza City killed a teenager and injured five others. Palestinian Territory. 19th August 2011

Palestinian doctors tend to the injured at Al-Shifa hospital after an overnight Israeli air strike in Gaza City killed a teenager and injured five others. Palestinian Territory. 19th August 2011

Palestinian doctors tend to the injured at Al-Shifa hospital after an overnight Israeli air strike in Gaza City killed a teenager and injured five others. Palestinian Territory. 19th August 2011

Palestinians carry a wounded boy into Al-Shifa hospital following an Israeli air raid on Gaza City. -- Palestinians helped carry the wounded into Al-Shifa hospital after an Israeli air strike. Fighter jets bombed Gaza overnight, killing a teenager and injuring five others, Palestinian medical sources said. Palestinian Territory. 19th August 2011

Palestinians carry a wounded woman into Al-Shifa hospital following an Israeli air raid on Gaza City. -- Palestinians helped carry the wounded into Al-Shifa hospital after an Israeli air strike. Fighter jets bombed Gaza overnight, killing a teenager and injuring five others, Palestinian medical sources said. Palestinian Territory. 19th August 2011

Wounded Palestinian men wait for treatment at Shifa hospital in Gaza City, early Friday, Aug. 19, 2011. Three blasts shook Gaza early Friday, including one that killed a 13-year-old boy, according to a Gaza hospital official. But the Israeli military did not immediately confirm reports of three more airstrikes targeting a security compound, a home and the area of the smuggling tunnels crisscrossing the Gaza-Egypt border. (AP Photo/Adel Hana)

A wounded Palestinian man waits for treatment at Shifa hospital in Gaza City, early Friday, Aug. 19, 2011. Three blasts shook Gaza early Friday, including one that killed a 13-year-old boy, according to a Gaza hospital official. But the Israeli military did not immediately confirm reports of three more airstrikes targeting a security compound, a home and the area of the smuggling tunnels crisscrossing the Gaza-Egypt border. (AP Photo/Adel Hana)

A Hamas policeman walks past a damaged government building after an Israeli air strike in Gaza August 19, 2011. Israeli aircraft struck Hamas security installations in Gaza on Friday, killing at least one Palestinian, in further retaliation for attacks along the Egyptian border in which eight Israelis died. REUTERS/Mohammed Salem (GAZA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST IMAGES OF THE DAY)

Palestinian men inspect the damage at the scene of an overnight Israeli air raid on Gaza City on August 19, 2011. Israeli fighter jets bombed Gaza, killing a teenager and injuring five people, in retaliation to a series of coordinated attacks on August 18 near the southern Israeli sea resort of Eilat left eight dead. AFP PHOTO / MOHAMMED ABED (Photo credit should read MOHAMMED ABED/AFP/Getty Images)

A Palestinian woman collects her belongings from a damaged bedroom after an Israeli air strike in Gaza August 19, 2011. Israeli aircraft struck Hamas security installations in Gaza on Friday, killing at least one Palestinian, in further retaliation for attacks along the Egyptian border in which eight Israelis died. REUTERS/Mohammed Salem (GAZA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST IMAGES OF THE DAY)

A Palestinian man surveys the damage of his house after an Israeli air strike in Gaza August 19, 2011. Israeli aircraft struck Hamas security installations in Gaza on Friday, killing at least one Palestinian, in further retaliation for attacks along the Egyptian border in which eight Israelis died. REUTERS/Mohammed Salem (GAZA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST)

A Palestinian boy sits inside a car destoyed in an overnight Israeli air raid on Gaza City on August 19, 2011. Israeli fighter jets bombed Gaza, killing a teenager and injuring five people, in retaliation to a series of coordinated attacks on August 18 near the southern Israeli sea resort of Eilat left eight dead. AFP PHOTO / MOHAMMED ABED (Photo credit should read MOHAMMED ABED/AFP/Getty Images)

A Palestinian man surveys the damage in Bin Zayed mosque after an Israeli air strike in Gaza August 19, 2011. Israeli aircraft struck Hamas security installations in Gaza on Friday, killing at least one Palestinian, in further retaliation for attacks along the Egyptian border in which eight Israelis died. REUTERS/Mohammed Salem (GAZA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST)

A Palestinian man surveys the damage in Bin Zayed mosque after an Israeli air strike in Gaza August 19, 2011. Israeli aircraft struck Hamas security installations in Gaza on Friday, killing at least one Palestinian, in further retaliation for attacks along the Egyptian border in which eight Israelis died. REUTERS/Mohammed Salem (GAZA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST)

A Palestinian man prays inside the damaged Bin Zayed mosque after an Israeli air strike in Gaza August 19, 2011. Israeli aircraft struck Hamas security installations in Gaza on Friday, killing at least one Palestinian, in further retaliation for attacks along the Egyptian border in which eight Israelis died. REUTERS/Mohammed Salem (GAZA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST)

A Palestinian man inspects the shattered window frames of a mosque damaged in overnight Israeli air raids on Gaza City on August 19, 2011. Israeli fighter jets bombed Gaza, killing a teenager and injuring five people, in retaliation to a series of coordinated attacks on August 18 near the southern Israeli sea resort of Eilat left eight dead. AFP PHOTO / MOHAMMED ABED (Photo credit should read MOHAMMED ABED/AFP/Getty Images)

Palestinians stand over a destroyed house after an Israeli air strike in Gaza August 19, 2011. Israeli aircraft struck Hamas security installations in Gaza on Friday, killing at least one Palestinian, in further retaliation for attacks along the Egyptian border in which eight Israelis died. REUTERS/Mohammed Salem (GAZA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST)

A Palestinian man sits on rubbles of a destroyed house after an Israeli air strike in Gaza August 19, 2011. Israeli aircraft struck Hamas security installations in Gaza on Friday, killing at least one Palestinian, in further retaliation for attacks along the Egyptian border in which eight Israelis died. REUTERS/Mohammed Salem (GAZA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST)

A Palestinian retrieves remains of a munition, said to have been fired by an Israeli helicopter, after it landed in the Mediterranean Sea off the shore of Shati refugee camp in Gaza City, Friday, Aug. 19, 2011. (AP Photo/Adel Hana)

Israeli helicopter, after it landed in the Mediterranean Sea off the shore of Shati refugee camp in Gaza City, Friday, Aug. 19, 2011. (AP Photo/Adel Hana)

Palestinians mourn over the body of 13-year-old boy Mahmoud Abu Samrah during his funeral in Gaza City August 19, 2011. Reuters journalists on Friday saw eight bodies in a Gaza morgue. Medical officials said Abu Samrah was among the dead and that at least 18 people were wounded in Israeli strikes. ( REUTERS/Ibraheem Abu Mustafa )

Palestinian mourners carry the body of Mahmoud Abu Samra, 13, killed in an Israeli airstrike early Friday, during his funeral in Gaza City, Aug. 19, 2011. (AP Photo/Adel Hana)

Palestinian mourners carry the body of Mahmoud Abu Samra, 13, killed in an Israeli airstrike early Friday, during his funeral in Gaza City, Aug. 19, 2011.. (AP Photo/Adel Hana)

Aug 20, 2011

Aug 20, 2011

Gaza - Aug 20, 2011

Palestinian relatives mourn over the body of two-year-old Malek Shaat during his funeral in the Rafah refugee camp, southern Gaza Strip, on August 19, 2011. . Photo by MOHAMMED ABED/AFP/Getty Images)

RAFAH, GAZA - AUGUST 19: Palestinians attend the funerals of six people including PRC secretary-general Kamal al-Neyrab who were killed in an Israeli airstrike on August 19, 2011 in Rafah, Gaza. (Photo by Christopher Furlong/Getty Images)

RAFAH, GAZA - AUGUST 19: A Palestinian man attends the funerals of six people including PRC secretary-general Kamal al-Neyrab who were killed in an Israeli airstrike on August 19, 2011 in Rafah, Gaza. (Photo by Christopher Furlong/Getty Images)

Palestinian relatives carry the body of two-year-old Malek Shaat during his funeral in the Rafah refugee camp, southern Gaza Strip, on August 19, 2011. (Photo credit MOHAMMED ABED/AFP/Getty Images)

A Palestinian man carries the body of two-year-old boy Malek Sha'at during his funeral in Rafah in the southern Gaza Strip August 19, 2011. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem

A Palestinian man carries the body of two-year-old boy Malek Sha'at during his funeral in Rafah in the southern Gaza Strip August 19, 2011

A Palestinian mourner carries the body of two-year-old Malek Shaat, who they say was killed in an Israeli airstrike Thursday, during his funeral in Rafah in the southern Gaza, Friday, Aug. 19, 2011. .(AP Photo/Hatem Moussa)

Palestinian relatives of Khaled Sha'at, a member of an armed Palestinian faction, and his two-year-old son Malek mourn during their funeral in Rafah in the southern Gaza Strip August 19, 2011. . REUTERS/Suhaib Salem

A Palestinian woman mourns over the body of 13-year-old boy Mahmoud Abu Samrah during his funeral in Gaza City August 19, 2011. REUTERS/Ibraheem Abu Mustafa

Palestinians gather around the body of Mahmoud Abu Samra, 13, killed in an Israeli airstrike early Friday, at his family house during his funeral in Gaza City, Aug. 19, 2011. (AP Photo/Adel Hana)

RAFAH, GAZA - AUGUST 19: Palestinians carry a body as they attend the funerals of six people including PRC secretary-general Kamal al-Neyrab who were killed in an Israeli airstrike on August 19, 2011 in Rafah, Gaza. (Photo by Christopher Furlong/Getty Images)

RAFAH, GAZA - AUGUST 19: Palestinians attend the funerals of six people including PRC secretary-general Kamal al-Neyrab who were killed in an Israeli airstrike on August 19, 2011 in Rafah, Gaza. (Photo by Christopher Furlong/Getty Images)

Palestinian mourners carry the bodies of four of the five Popular Resistance Committee militants killed in Israeli air strikes during their funeral in the Rafah refugee camp, southern Gaza Strip, Friday, Aug. 19, 2011. (AP Photo/Hatem Moussa)

A Palestinian man carries the body of two-year-old boy Islam Qreqa during a funeral in Gaza City August 20, 2011. Palestinians said at least nine militants have died in multiple Israeli strikes, as well as two children, one of them Islam Qreqa. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem

Palestinian mourners carry the coffins of Moataz Qouriqa, a commander of Islamic Jihad's Al-Quds Brigade, and his brother during their funeral in Gaza City on August 20, 2011 (Photo credit should read MAHMUD HAMS/AFP/Getty Images)

A Palestinian man carries the body of two-year-old boy Islam Qreqa during a funeral in Gaza City August 20, 2011. Palestinians said at least nine resistance fighters have died in multiple Israeli strikes, including two children, one of them Islam Qreqa. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem

Palestinian mourners carry the coffins of Moataz Qouriqa, a commander of Islamic Jihad's Al-Quds Brigade, and his brother Munzer during their funeral in Gaza City on August 20, 2011 (Photo credit MAHMUD HAMS/AFP/Getty Images)

Gaza - Aug 20, 2011

Gaza - Aug 20, 2011

Gaza - Aug 20, 2011

Gaza - Aug 20, 2011

Gaza - Aug 20, 2011

Gaza - Aug 20, 2011

Gaza - Aug 20, 2011

Gaza - Aug 20, 2011

Doctor Shaheed Dr. Monther Gregea killed by zionist Occupation in Gaza - Aug 20, 2011

Doctor Shaheed Dr. Monther Gregea when still alive