Epstein Secrets

uld continue to support it. SPIEGEL: That could change quickly if Hamas, the Islamic militant group that controls the Gaza Strip, and Abbas's rival Fatah movement, which governs in the West Bank, were to form a joint government. Do you believe their reconciliation will work? Nusseibeh: It is only na

estinian President Mahmoud Abbas? Nusseibeh: Well, let me say: I think you need to be farsighted and you need to be caring enough. SPIEGEL: Should the Palestinian Authority (PA) dissolve itself instead of continuing to administer the occupation? Nusseibeh: No, that would be too risky. On the contrary, the PA should be str

215f9=006699472/images/hDivider.jpg> Palestinian media use Paris attacks as=platform for anti-Israel messages Through traditional and=social media, Fatah and the Palestinian Authority (PA), which are bot= headed by PA President Mahmoud Abbas, used Friday's deadly terra= attacks in Paris as a platform

99472/images/hDivider.jpg> Palestinian media use Paris attacks as=platform for anti-Israel messages Through traditional and=social media, Fatah and the Palestinian Authority (PA), which are bot= headed by PA President Mahmoud Abbas, used Friday's deadly terra= attacks in Paris as a platform to spread anti-Israel messages. P

as already stepped over the wreckage of the U.S.-Israeli effort to smash Hamas and brokered a unity agreement between the movement and Abbas' rival Fatah party, although its implementation remains bedeviled by deep rivalries and internal splits in Hamas over its terms. And nobody ought to be too surp

ement with the Palestinians. But records of Israeli-Palestinian negotiations leaked to Al Jazeera last year (the so- called Palestine Papers) showed the Palestinian Authority (PA) had EFTA00686836 refused to let Israel keep Ariel, even while agreeing to Israel's annexation of three of the other "consensus blocs." MAALE AD

1_02209227 EFTA02723341 SPIEGEL: That could change quickly if Hamas, the Islamic militant group that controls the Gaza Strip, and Abbas's rival Fatah movement, which governs in the West Bank, were to form a joint government. Do you believe their reconciliation will work? Nusseibeh: It is only na

estinian President Mahmoud Abbas? Nusseibeh: Well, let me say: I think you need to be farsighted and you need to be caring enough. SPIEGEL: Should the Palestinian Authority (PA) dissolve itself instead of continuing to administer the occupation? Nusseibeh: No, that would be too risky. On the contrary, the PA should be str

s for accountability, for representation, and for respect of their basic human rights by both the government dominated by Hamas in Gaza and that of Fatah in the West Bank. This is also the time to expose and push for an end to PA security collaboration with the occupying Israeli forces. EFTA00584919

atehood Stalled: Next Steps for the Palestinian People Nadia Hijab 26/9/2011 -- Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) chairman and president of the Palestinian Authority (PA) Mahmoud Abbas could have gone to the United Nations General Assembly for observer state membership, which only needs a simple majority vote that t