New fence and posts installed, with razorwire positioned ready to be fastened to the top.
Next day, concrete to secure the door, and razorwire has been mounted on this section.
Left: the old razorwire that was not installed, since someone realized it was the lesser quality metal (2 yrs lifespan). Right: The shiny improved metal (10 yrs lifespan) fence material. It’s stronger than chainlink which we had up until 3 years ago.
No security system is 100%. My forefinger points to the metal clips which would provide an opening if removed; my thumb points to the wire which, if cut, would release the fencing from its post.
Beyond this security fence, there is a “no man’s land” empty area which is bordered on the Arab side with another security fence. They would first need to get across that fence, then get thru the empty area, to reach our fence. This side, with simple metal fencing with patrol roads, is on the side where no Arab village is immediately close by.
Over on the other side, with greater proximity comes greater protection – and there, the security fence is made of stone, concrete, very very tall, with electronics inside the wall, and various sensors. Again, not 100%, but that’s the level of fencing that’s needed near where the Arab town population is centered.
