Abu Mazen ha inviato una lettera di condoglianze alla famiglia di Muataz Hijazi, il criminale che  ha cercato di uccidere, riducendolo in fin di vita,  il rabbino Yehuda Glick.  Abu Mazen ha espresso " rabbia e condanna per l'assassinio criminale da parte delle forze terroristiche di occupazione israeliane di Muataz Hijazi, che è morto da martire per difendere i diritti del suo popolo di pregare sui luoghi santi ".
La notizia di questa lettera è uscita su molti media in lingua inglese, più avanti ne riportiamo uno stralcio, ma nessun giornale di casa nostra ha ritenuto di farvi accenno. Abu Mazen non si tocca, è la faccia 'moderata ' del terrorismo palestinista, guai deturparla, men che mai raccontando la verità dei fatti.
Così di mente alla pubblica opinione, privandola del diritto di conoscere per giudicare. Semplicemente vergognoso.

Ecco, in inglese, una agenzia con tutti i particolari:

Abu Mazen                                         Il 'martire'

Abbas on Sunday sent a letter of condolence to the family of 32-year-old Muataz Hijazi, killed by Israeli police who said he had tried to murder Yehuda Glick. The US-born Glick, who was seriously wounded in the shooting attack, is an ultranationalist whose demand that Jews be allowed to pray at the Al-Aqsa compound in east Jerusalem outrages Muslims. The compound -- which Jews call the Temple Mount -- is the third holiest site in Islam and regarded as the holiest in Judaism as the location of the first and second temples. In his letter, which AFP has seen, Abbas expressed his "anger and condemnation after news of the criminal, despicable assassination by the Israeli occupation army's terrorist gangs of Muataz Ibrahim Khalil Hijazi, who died a martyr defending the rights of our people and the holy places". Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, in a statement released late on Sunday, condemned the Palestinian leader's remarks. "While we are trying to calm the situation, Abu Mazen (Abbas) sends his condolences on the death of a man who tried to commit a despicable act," he said. The Israelis and Palestinians accuse each other of fanning the flames over east Jerusalem, the occupied Arab sector of the Holy City conquered by the Jewish state in the 1967 Six-Day War and later annexed. Glick was leaving a debate on the status of the flashpoint compound late last Wednesday when he was shot by a man Israeli police said was Hijazi. Foreign Minister Avigdor Lieberman said the letter of condolences to Hijazi's family showed that Abbas was "a partner of terrorism, terrorists and murderers". Justice Minister Tzipi Livni, a cabinet moderate who was Israel's chief negotiator in abortive US-brokered peace talks with the Palestinians, told public radio that Abbas was "playing with fire". "You can't on the one hand go round saying you condemn violence and on the other hand send letters encouraging it," she said.