ision for an Israeli-Palestinian confederation and why he mistrusts the new moderate stance taken by the Islamic militant group Hamas. SPIEGEL: Mr Nusseibeh, in your new book you claim that it is too late for a Palestinian state. Why? Nusseibeh: You are sitting in my office in Beit Hanina in a place cal

this, we should have brought it into existence a long time ago. But we did not manage to do so. SPIEGEL: Who is to blame for that? EFTA00630461 Nusseibeh: First of all, it took Israel a long time to accept that there is a Palestinian people. It took us, the Palestinians, a long time to accept that we

sion for an Israeli-Palestinian confederation and why he mistrusts the new moderate stance taken by the Islamic militant group llamas. SPIEGEL: Mr Nusseibeh, in your new book you claim that it is too late for a Palestinian state. Why? Nusseibeh: You are sitting in my office in Beit Hanina in a place ca

SPIEGEL 'The Pursuit of a Two-State Solution Is a Fantasy' An interview with Sari Nusseibeh 02/21/2012 -- Prominent Palestinian philosopher Sari Nusseibeh believes it is too late for a two-state solution to the Middle East conflict. In a SPIEGEL interview, he outlines his vision for an Israeli-Palesti