’’Israeli’’ Airport’s Irritating Souvenirs
Local Editor
Instead of welcoming their tourists, "Israeli" airport guards became known of disturbing their visitors. Here is the sample:
The Russian photographer Julia Burulyova uncovered that she received an "irritating souvenir" from her recent visit to occupied Palestine.
"Israeli" Airport guards who confiscated her camera for an inspection used it to take asinine photos of themselves.
In details, "the Russian tourist recently visited "Israel" with a friend for a vacation. On Tuesday the two arrived at Ben Gurion Airport for their flight back home. Security guards showed special interest in Burulyova high-quality camera and asked her to leave it behind for a thorough security check," "Israeli" "Ynet" said.
Although the photographer explained that she needs the expensive equipment for her work, "Israeli" security officers reportedly told her that if she wanted to make the flight herself she better leave the camera behind.
Upon picking up the camera at the Moscow airport, Burulyova was stunned to discover that the "Isreali" soldiers took some 10 photos of themselves, including one featuring a security officer in a defective position.
"Ben Gurion's security officials had fun and took a few pictures - this is the level of seriousness of their war on terror," Burulyova wrote in her Facebook account.
Instead of welcoming their tourists, "Israeli" airport guards became known of disturbing their visitors. Here is the sample:
The Russian photographer Julia Burulyova uncovered that she received an "irritating souvenir" from her recent visit to occupied Palestine.
"Israeli" Airport guards who confiscated her camera for an inspection used it to take asinine photos of themselves.
In details, "the Russian tourist recently visited "Israel" with a friend for a vacation. On Tuesday the two arrived at Ben Gurion Airport for their flight back home. Security guards showed special interest in Burulyova high-quality camera and asked her to leave it behind for a thorough security check," "Israeli" "Ynet" said.
Although the photographer explained that she needs the expensive equipment for her work, "Israeli" security officers reportedly told her that if she wanted to make the flight herself she better leave the camera behind.
Upon picking up the camera at the Moscow airport, Burulyova was stunned to discover that the "Isreali" soldiers took some 10 photos of themselves, including one featuring a security officer in a defective position.
"Ben Gurion's security officials had fun and took a few pictures - this is the level of seriousness of their war on terror," Burulyova wrote in her Facebook account.
The "Israeli" Airport Authority confirmed that Burulyova was asked to leave her camera behind and that a complaint has been filed by the photographer's friend.
Source: "Israeli" "Ynet News"
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