كيف كانت إسرائيل تخترق الأجواء السودانية في الشرق. (توجد رشاوي أيضا)

Operation Moses
THEY WERE ALL there: foreign diplomats escaping the oppressive
heat of Khartoum; tourists from right across Europe anxious to
learn diving techniques in the Red Sea, or enjoy escorted tours of
the Nubian Desert; and senior Sudanese officials, all relaxing in
the newly constructed tourist resort 75 miles north of Port Sudan
across the sea from Mecca.
How were they to know it was a Mossad front? Indeed, on the
morning in early January 1985, when the 50 or so customers
woke up to find the staff had vanished — except for a few locals
left behind to serve breakfast — they still didn't know what had
happened. Few people know even today. As far as legitimate
tourists were concerned, the resort's European owners had gone
bankrupt, as the notes left behind claimed, though they were
assured of a full refund (and actually got it). The staff, either
Mossad or Israeli navy workers, had disappeared quietly during
the night, some by boat, others by air. They had left plenty of food
behind, along with four trucks to carry the tourists back to Port
Sudan.
But what happened at this camp is one of the great mass- escape
stories of history, a story only partially known to the world as
Operation Moses: the rescue of thousands of black Ethiopian
Jews, or Falashas, from drought-ravaged, war-torn Ethiopia, to
Israel.