| | * May 2, 2004: Tali Hatuel, 34, and her daughters – Hila, 11, Hadar, 9, Roni, 7, and Merav, 2 – of Katif in the Gaza Strip were killed when two Palestinian terrorists fired on an Israeli car at the entrance to the Gaza Strip settlement bloc of Gush Katif. Fatah and Islamic Jihad claimed joint responsibility for the attack. | | * May 2, 2004: Tali Hatuel, 34, and her daughters – Hila, 11, Hadar, 9, Roni, 7, and Merav, 2 – of Katif in the Gaza Strip were killed when two Palestinian terrorists fired on an Israeli car at the entrance to the Gaza Strip settlement bloc of Gush Katif. Fatah and Islamic Jihad claimed joint responsibility for the attack. |
| | '''Ismael Jacinto Haiek''', former combatant in Palestine Gurrilla terrorist group,<ref>[https://www.archives.gov/files/argentina/data/docid-33004363.pdf National Archives (.gov) - dataPDF (docid-33004363.pdf)] 30-Year old Argentine citizen, Ismael Jacinto Haiek, who was operating a printing shop and short wave radio station for the Montonero Argentine Guerilla Organization. At the time of his arrest, Haiek had two publications "Cuestiones Arabes" ("Arab Questions") and "La Voz De Palestina" ("The Voice of Palestine") in his possession. During interrogation, Haiek admitted he had been a member of a Palestinian Terrorist Group.</ref> then leader of guerilla ''Montoneros'' commando cell in La Plata [[Argentina]] in the 1970s, was known to have been in contact with [[Yassir Arafat]] of the [[Palestine Liberation Organization]] and George Habash, head of the [[Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine]] and was arrested at the time<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=O5DxAAAAMAAJ&q=Ismail+Jacinto+Haiek The Review of the News, Volume 11, Correction, Please, 1975, p.55]</ref> | | '''Ismael Jacinto Haiek''', former combatant in Palestine Gurrilla terrorist group,<ref>[https://www.archives.gov/files/argentina/data/docid-33004363.pdf National Archives (.gov) - dataPDF (docid-33004363.pdf)] 30-Year old Argentine citizen, Ismael Jacinto Haiek, who was operating a printing shop and short wave radio station for the Montonero Argentine Guerilla Organization. At the time of his arrest, Haiek had two publications "Cuestiones Arabes" ("Arab Questions") and "La Voz De Palestina" ("The Voice of Palestine") in his possession. During interrogation, Haiek admitted he had been a member of a Palestinian Terrorist Group.</ref> then leader of guerilla ''Montoneros'' commando cell in La Plata [[Argentina]] in the 1970s, was known to have been in contact with [[Yassir Arafat]] of the [[Palestine Liberation Organization]] and George Habash, head of the [[Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine]] and was arrested at the time<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=O5DxAAAAMAAJ&q=Ismail+Jacinto+Haiek The Review of the News, Volume 11, Correction, Please, 1975, p.55]</ref> |