Here's a story that apparently isn't considered too newsworthy. The Palestinian Centre for Human Rights has issued two press releases about it which were reproduced at IMRA (here and here) but so far I can't find any other English publication that's covering it.
[A]t approximately 10:45 on Wednesday, 22 March 2006, an armed school student called Salama El-Oweidat (16) led a group of students in an effort to suspend school in the Nile Secondary School for Boys in Sabra neighborhood in Gaza City. They did this under the pretext of marking the anniversary of the martyrdom of Ahmad Yassin. However, the school principal and teachers prevented him from doing so. The policeman Ashraf Mansour, who was in the vicinity of the school, intervened to take El-Oweidat and his companions out of the school, and called for police reinforcements. The argument between the police and El-Oweidat escalated, and the latter fired shots from his pistol at the school gate. The police subdued El-Oweidat and arrested him.
Gunmen from El-Oweidat family came to the school and kidnapped the policeman Ashraf Mansour. They fired their guns during the kidnapping. As soon as the police learned of the kidnapping, a force was dispatched to the area where the policeman was held, in El-Oweidat clan residences in Sabra neighborhood in Gaza City. The police clashed with the gunmen.
There was one death and three injuries as a result of that clash. But that isn't the end of the story. Today, although the school was closed due to yesterday's events, 50 students came back and set fire to it, stealing a computer while they were at it.
The fire was caused by burning tires placed by the students at the door of the principal's office and secretary's office. The fire burned the two offices and guards' room completely. In addition, other parts of the ground floor were damaged. The students left the school after taking a computer with them.
Just a regular day in the neighborhood, I guess.
Ah, there's a brief mention of the story here, at the end.
