刺客信条

[거제 24시] 호우 피해 복구 우선…거제 전국해양스포츠제전 취소_我的网站

一 |     [영남본부=이기암 기자 [email protected]] 거제시육아종합지원센터, 영유아 부모교육 운영대한적십자 거제시협의회, 수해 현장 복구·이재민 지원해양수산부는 지난 25일 대회 개최 여건과 지역 피해 상황 등을 종합적으로 검토한 끝에 경남 거제시 일운면 일원에서 열릴 예정이던 제18회 전국해양스포츠제전을 최종 취소했다고 밝혔다.앞서 거제시는 지난 18일 집중호우로 시 전역에 피해가 발생하고 대회 개최를 위한 현장 여건도 충분하지 않다고 판단해 해양수산부와 경남도에 대회 취소를 건의했다.                   해양수산부는 지난 25일 ‘제18회 전국해양스포츠제전’의 최종 취소를 결정했다. 사진은 행사가 열릴 예정이었던 와현해수욕장 전경 ⓒ시사저널 이기암제18회 전국해양스포츠제전은 27일부터 30일까지 거제시 일운면 일원에서 열릴 예정이었다. 전국 규모의 행사인 만큼 지역 관광과 경제 활성화 효과가 기대됐으나 집중호우 피해로 개최가 무산됐다.거제시 관계자는 "집중호우로 거제시 전역이 피해를 입은 상황에서 이번 결정은 불가피했다"며 "시민들의 일상 회복을 최우선에 두고 관련 후속 조치를 차질 없이 추진하겠다"고 말했다.◇ 거제시육아종합지원센터, 영유아 부모교육 운영경남 거제시육아종합지원센터는 8월 한 달간 영유아 자녀를 둔 부모를 대상으로 공통부모교육과 찾아가는 공통부모교육을 진행했다.이번 공통부모교육은 '양육 태도 바로보기'를 주제로 열렸다. 부모들이 자신의 양육 태도를 돌아보고 자녀의 발달에 긍정적인 영향을 줄 수 있는 양육 방법을 살펴보는 데 중점을 뒀다.방울방울어린이집 학부모를 대상으로는 '영유아 기질 이해'를 주제로 찾아가는 공통부모교육을 실시했다. 교육에서는 영유아마다 다른 기질적 특성을 이해하고 자녀의 특성에 맞는 양육과 상호작용 방법을 알아봤다.                   아동학대 예방 공통부모교육 포스터 ⓒ거제시 제공9월에는 부모가 아동의 권리와 존엄성을 이해하고 일상에서 발생할 수 있는 아동학대를 예방하도록 돕는 교육을 진행한다. 거제시육아종합지원센터는 앞으로도 부모들이 양육 과정에서 겪는 고민을 나누고 실질적인 도움을 받을 수 있도록 공통부모교육과 찾아가는 부모교육을 이어갈 계획이다.◇ 대한적십자 거제시협의회, 수해 현장 복구·이재민 지원대한적십자사봉사회 거제시협의회가 집중호우로 피해를 입은 가정과 이재민을 위한 복구·구호 활동에 나섰다.거제시협의회는 침수 피해를 입은 가정을 찾아 토사와 집기를 치우고 가구 정리와 실내 청소를 지원했다. 봉사원들은 갑작스러운 침수로 일상생활에 어려움을 겪는 주민들의 피해 상황을 살피며 주민들이 직접 감당하기 어려운 복구 작업에 힘을 보탰다.                   대한적십자사봉사회 거제시협의회 봉사원들이 집중호우 피해 가정에서 침수된 집기를 치우고 있다. ⓒ거제시 제공봉사원들은 이재민과 수해 복구 현장 인력을 위한 급식차도 운영하고 있다. 응급구호세트와 마음구호키트를 전달하는 등 현장 상황에 맞춘 구호 활동도 병행하고 있다.이경미 대한적십자사봉사회 거제시협의회장은 "갑작스러운 집중호우로 터전을 잃고 어려움을 겪고 있는 주민들에게 작게나마 힘이 되기를 바란다"며 "앞으로도 지역사회와 함께하는 현장 밀착형 봉사활동을 지속하며 나눔과 상생의 사회적 가치를 실현하겠다"고 말했다.대한적십자사봉사회 거제시협의회는 평소에도 취약계층 지원과 재난구호, 환경정화 등 사회공헌활동을 이어가며 지역사회 복지 증진과 나눔문화 확산에 힘쓰고 있다.。    Six days after a brutal attack by armed Hamas militants on Israeli civilians, Israel ordered an evacuation of more than 1 million Palestinians in northern Gaza ahead of what could be an unprecedented ground offensive there against Hamas."We are going to destroy Hamas infrastructures, Hamas headquarters, Hamas military," vowed Israeli Defense Minister Yoav Gallant as airstrikes were underway.The U.S. and other nations have repeatedly warned Israel to follow the "rules of war."But what are they? And will they prevent civilians from being hurt?Here's what to know about international humanitarian laws and how they might apply in the Israeli-Hamas conflict in Gaza.

Is Israel bound by the rules of war?

Yes.Israel has promised to abide by international humanitarian law including those under the Geneva Convention that seeks to minimize the impact on civilians, provide aid to the wounded on the battlefield, and not to mistreat prisoners of war.In general, the U.S. military and Israeli Defense Force also rely on similar rules of engagement in military operations.Israel insists it follows the rules of war and always has.But there is disagreement by international groups about exactly what qualifies as a violation in a country's quest to defend itself against terror attacks, as well as whether Israel could be prosecuted through the International Criminal Court -- an entity Israel doesn't recognize.Officials at the United Nations and European Union have accused Israel of already violating its promise not to harm civilians by cutting water and electricity to all of Gaza residents, including to hospitals. They also say it's impossible to ensure the safety of so many civilians by giving only 24 hours to evacuate to avoid the fighting.Palestinian health authorities estimate 1,799 civilians have been killed in Israeli airstrikes, including 583 children, following Hamas' attacks that have killed at least 1,300 Israelis.Ravina Shamdasani, spokesperson for the Office of the U.N. High Commissioner for Human rights, said Hamas' brutality doesn't "liberate" Israel from adhering to international humanitarian laws."It is absolutely crucial that Israeli leaders and global leaders make it unambiguously clear that international humanitarian law is an obligation. It is not optional, and that military operations must be conducted in full compliance with international law," she said.President Joe Biden said he delivered that message directly to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu this week, later telling reporters "that it is really important that Israel, with all the anger and frustration … they operate by the rules of war.""And there are rules of war," Biden added.

How would the rules apply in this conflict? Would civilians be spared?

Avoiding harm to civilians though can fall into a gray area, particularly when it comes to a massive ground operation unfolding on a remarkably narrow strip of land. Gaza is among the most populated areas on Earth, roughly 7.5 miles at its widest and 25 miles long with some 2 million inhabitants.Eric Oehlerich, a retired Navy SEAL and ABC News contributor, said that even with sophisticated weaponry, such an operation would be extraordinarily difficult to carry out with no civilians harmed."There isn't a force in the world that can deal with 40,000 (enemy) soldiers interspersed with civilians in that densely populated area" and have "zero" civilian deaths, said Oehlerich."It's impossible," he added.One question will be what constitutes a valid military target, said Mick Mulroy, a former deputy assistant secretary of defense for the Middle East and retired CIA paramilitary operations officer.Israel says that Hamas -- which doesn't abide by humanitarian laws in its deliberate attack on civilians last week -- uses Palestinian civilians and hospitals as shields."If Hamas holds up in a building -- whether it's a hospital or mosque -- it becomes a valid military target," said Mulroy, also an ABC contributor. "That said, every reasonable step should be taken to eliminate or reduce civilian casualties (and) has to be done."

What does all this mean for hostages held by Hamas and US citizens inside Gaza?

Oehlerich, who has participated in military operations to free hostages, said getting those hostages out using military force will also be extraordinarily tough. That's because Hamas will likely have gone to great lengths to hide the hostages, including possibly rigging secret tunnels or even the hostages themselves with explosives.Oehlerich said success is more likely to come through backchannel negotiations with countries like Egypt and Qatar.Israeli officials say its special operations forces have been operating inside Gaza in past days trying to locate hostages. The US is also working the Red Cross and the UN to establish "safe zones" for foreign nationals to leave, including Americans located within Palestine, according to a senior State Department official.Beyond that, questions remain on how many innocent people will be hurt or killed inside Gaza. When asked by a reporter Friday what worries him most about the Israeli ground invasion, Biden had a one-word answer."Death," he said.ABC News' Shannon Crawford, William Gretsky and Mary Bruce contributed to this report.。

二 |

Current article:http://95f.shuicengchongmingnouhuawang.bond/me1l/hpuifh1.html

Published on:06:51:23