Temple groups threaten to break into al-Aqsa at end of Ramadan
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The alleged “temple groups” announced their intention to break the decision of the Israeli occupation police to prevent them from storming the holy Al-Aqsa Mosque by settlers on the second of June , which is the day of 28 Ramadan in the Hijri calendar, which coincides with what the occupation calls “Jerusalem Day” (the anniversary of the unification of the two parts of the city Sacred).
The “temple groups” demanded that the decision be canceled immediately, claiming that it would “rally thousands to confront and break into it on the same day.”
One of the extremists in these groups petitioned the Supreme Court of occupation to annul the decision, saying that they were “prepared to fight for the maximum intrusion that day.”
In the same context, the “temple groups” further revealed their intention to communicate with members of the Knesset to pressure Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to form a new government to allow them to enter to the holy place on the 28th of Ramadan.
The Al-Aqsa mosque is usually closed in the face of extremist Jewish incursions throughout the last 10 months of Ramadan each year, in anticipation of the vast numbers of Muslims that exist at the maximum in that period.