Muhamed Salah (photo by Carl Recine/Getty Images) Egyptian football star Muhammad Salah publicly questioned UEFA after the death of the famous Palestinian football player Suleiman Al-Obeid, known as the “Palestinian Pelé” in South Gaza. On Wednesday, the Palestinian Football Association (PFA) said that 41 years Al-Beid was killed when the Israeli forces were hit by a crowd waiting for humanitarian aid. The former national team striker was one of Palestine’s most popular players, scored more than 100 career goals, and inspired young footballers throughout the region. UEFA published on X (formerly Twitter): “Farewell to Suleiman Al-Obeid,” Palestinian Peel “. Talent that gave hope of countless children, even in the darkest times. ” Salah reposted homage to the pointed question: “Can you tell us how he died, where and why?”Go beyond the border with our YouTube channel. Subscribe! Born in Gaza 24 March 1984, Al-Obeid began his career with Khadamat al-Shati in front of magic with Markaz Shabab Al-Am’ari on the West Bank and Gaza Sport. In 2007 he made his debut for the Palestinian national team, earned 24 caps and scored twice, including a spectacular scissor cocoa against Yemen at the West Asian Football Federation Championship in 2010. His nickname referred to Pelá, the Brazilian icon, whose art on the pitch became a universal symbol of the beauty of football. PFA says his death has been part of a devastating toll on Palestinian sport since the beginning of the conflict. At least 662 athletes and their relatives were killed, including 421 footballers, including 103 children. More than 288 sports facilities have been damaged or destroyed, most in Gaza, including their own PFA headquarters. Al-Obeid leaves his wife and five children. According to PFA, more than 1,300 Palestinians near the distribution points have been killed by the help of the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation since the end of May. For Salah and many of the world of football, the circumstances of the demand for al-obeid’s death correspond to the condolences.
