How Israel treats terrorists who kidnap their own nationals: kill them all, leave none.
Seeing the Chinese in northern Myanmar even being abducted by local illegal militants in broad daylight and treated as "meat tickets", and the news that many people live in great terror all day long, it can't help but remind people of a past story more than 40 years ago.
On June 27, 1976, Air France Flight 139 was hijacked by terrorists en route from Tel Aviv, Israel, to Paris, carrying more than 100 Israeli Jews.
On 29 June, the hijackers issued a statement at Uganda's Entebbe International Airport, calling for the release of 53 terrorists held in Israel, France and West Germany, and for a reply by 2 p.m. on 1 July (later postponed to 2 p.m. on 4 July), otherwise all hostages would be killed and the plane blown up.
Then-Israeli Prime Minister Jim Rabin immediately called an emergency meeting, where participants agreed that Israel would never compromise with terrorists and immediately sent special forces to Uganda to rescue the hostages.
At this time, Entebbe International Airport was not only armed terrorists, but also Ugandan government troops supporting terrorists, and it was very difficult to rescue the hostages to turn heads with the Ugandan government.
However, the Israeli Government resolutely dispatched four C-130 Hercules transport planes, two Boeing 707 passenger planes, and eight F-4E "Phantom" fighters escorted through thousands of kilometers and the airspace of five hostile countries, and quietly arrived over Entebbe Airport at midnight on Tuesday 3rd.
In just 53 minutes, Israeli special forces, the terrorists who hijacked the plane, killed 45 Ugandan government soldiers, blew up 22 Ukrainian fighter jets and radar stations at the airport, and successfully rescued 102 of the 105 hostages.
Only one person was killed, the commander of the operation, Lieutenant Colonel Jonathan Netanyahu, the brother of the later Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
As they escorted the hostages back to their home countries, the soldiers of the Israeli special forces were welcomed as national heroes.
Israel's toughness terrified hostile forces around the world who tried to attack the Jews, and this action declared to the world that Israel's version of "those who commit strong men will be condemned from afar."
