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Palestinians dig out from Gaza rubble, slam Hamas

AFP, Gaza City
As rescue workers pull bodies from the ruins In Gaza, rare voices are daring to criticise the enclave's Hamas rulers who proclaimed Israel's deadliest offensive in the territorya victory.
Ambulance driver Abed Sharafi has been at the grim task of looking for bodies since the early morning hours.
"We have pulled out the bodies oi 15 children and women from under their house" along the road north from Gaza City to Beit Lahiya, he says.
"They were so badly decomposed that we couldn't distinguish boys from girls. Some had been there for 15 days."
More than 100 bodies have been recovered across Gaza since Israel ended its massive three-week-plus assault on Hamas on Sunday, giving rescue workers a chance to access areas where some of the fiercest clashes took place.
"There are so many," Abed says. "Unfortunately we are not going to find them all."
Israel's Operation Cast Lead, launched on December 27 in response to rocket fire
from Gaza, is the Jewish state's deadliest on the Palestinian territory.
More than 1,300 Palestinians were killed, including at least 410 children and several hundred other civilians. More than 5,300 people have been wounded. Vast swathes of the coastal strip have been devastated.
But Hamas, which seized control of the territory in a June 2007 coup by ousting forces loyal to moderate Palestinian president Mahmud Abbas, on Monday again proclaimed it a victory for the Islamic Resistance Movement.
"The main aim of the war was to destroy Hamas and this resulted in crushing failure," Abu Obeida, a spokesman for Hamas's armed wing, said on Monday.
"What we lost during this war in terms of military capability is small and we managed to compensate for most of it even before the war ended."
On the ground in Gaza, residents scavenged for their belongings through the rubble that once used to be their homes.
"We don't have homes anymore. I don't have anything anymore," says
Najette Manah, clutching a box of rice that she managed to find in the debris of her house in Beit Lahiya.
Amid the destruction, rare voices in Gaza dared to criticise the Islamists, who have run the tiny territory with an iron fist since they seized power.
"This war has put us back 50 years," Abu Ihab, a 55-year-old businessman, says looking at the pile of stones lininghis street in Gaza.
"Hamas has made a mistake. Any war should have political objectives and lean on military plans. Hamas counted on the false promises of (backers) Iran and Syria," he says.
"Hamas embarked on an adventure without a plan and the result is the catastrophe that has hit us."
Karim Abu Shariah echoes the sentiment as he stands in a queue at a bank in Gaza City.
"We have not slept for 22 days because we were scared for our children," he says.
"What did Hamas and all these organisations bring us except destruction? Where is this victory of which they speak?"