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(COMMENT)The victory march will continue until the Palestinian flag flies in Jerusalem and in all of Palestine" - Yasser Arafat
Decades after the death of an Egyptian terrorist who invented the “Pal’istanians”, his blustering proclamation is an abject failure.
RE: Who Are The Palestinians? Part 2
⁜→ Hollie, et al,
I don't believe there is a unified idea as to the goals and objectives the Arab Palestinians universally understand and believe in as a culture. In fact, those that see Palestine (from the River to the Sea) do not see same Palestine (with the pre-1967 War boundaries).
(COMMENT)The victory march will continue until the Palestinian flag flies in Jerusalem and in all of Palestine" - Yasser Arafat
Decades after the death of an Egyptian terrorist who invented the “Pal’istanians”, his blustering proclamation is an abject failure.
It is actually hard to say that the dream held by Yasser Arafat held is an abject failure when it is not the same as that of HAMAS or Fatah (today). (Did he actually have a dream and objective at all?)
I would like to know if the Arab Palestinians, excluding the many psychopaths (that just want to kill Jews for sport), actually have a consensus today as to what they want as to the fulfillment of the dream?
You can't be a failure at achieving an undefined goal and objective. One of the reasons that the Arab Palestinian Government (that which is beyond the Basic Law) do not want to talk about peace criteria is that they do not want an internal conflict to emerge between opposing objective.
And, there are simply some of the Arab Palestinians that simply do not see an advantage to folding their tents when they can still siphon off the Donor Contributions for the accumulation of personal wealth.
Most Respectfully,
R
Arafat's dream was a single, secular, democratic state with equal rights for all. Although this is an ideal for western democracies it went against the original concept of Israel. Then in the 1970s he started to buy into the two state solution. Solution for what? What problems are they attempting to resolve?It is actually hard to say that the dream held by Yasser Arafat held is an abject failure when it is not the same as that of HAMAS or Fatah (today). (Did he actually have a dream and objective at all?)
RE: Who Are The Palestinians? Part 2
⁜→ Hollie, et al,
I don't believe there is a unified idea as to the goals and objectives the Arab Palestinians universally understand and believe in as a culture. In fact, those that see Palestine (from the River to the Sea) do not see same Palestine (with the pre-1967 War boundaries).
(COMMENT)The victory march will continue until the Palestinian flag flies in Jerusalem and in all of Palestine" - Yasser Arafat
Decades after the death of an Egyptian terrorist who invented the “Pal’istanians”, his blustering proclamation is an abject failure.
It is actually hard to say that the dream held by Yasser Arafat held is an abject failure when it is not the same as that of HAMAS or Fatah (today). (Did he actually have a dream and objective at all?)
I would like to know if the Arab Palestinians, excluding the many psychopaths (that just want to kill Jews for sport), actually have a consensus today as to what they want as to the fulfillment of the dream?
You can't be a failure at achieving an undefined goal and objective. One of the reasons that the Arab Palestinian Government (that which is beyond the Basic Law) do not want to talk about peace criteria is that they do not want an internal conflict to emerge between opposing objective.
And, there are simply some of the Arab Palestinians that simply do not see an advantage to folding their tents when they can still siphon off the Donor Contributions for the accumulation of personal wealth.
Most Respectfully,
R
RE: Who Are The Palestinians? Part 2
⁜→ Hollie, et al,
I don't believe there is a unified idea as to the goals and objectives the Arab Palestinians universally understand and believe in as a culture. In fact, those that see Palestine (from the River to the Sea) do not see same Palestine (with the pre-1967 War boundaries).
(COMMENT)The victory march will continue until the Palestinian flag flies in Jerusalem and in all of Palestine" - Yasser Arafat
Decades after the death of an Egyptian terrorist who invented the “Pal’istanians”, his blustering proclamation is an abject failure.
It is actually hard to say that the dream held by Yasser Arafat held is an abject failure when it is not the same as that of HAMAS or Fatah (today). (Did he actually have a dream and objective at all?)
I would like to know if the Arab Palestinians, excluding the many psychopaths (that just want to kill Jews for sport), actually have a consensus today as to what they want as to the fulfillment of the dream?
You can't be a failure at achieving an undefined goal and objective. One of the reasons that the Arab Palestinian Government (that which is beyond the Basic Law) do not want to talk about peace criteria is that they do not want an internal conflict to emerge between opposing objective.
And, there are simply some of the Arab Palestinians that simply do not see an advantage to folding their tents when they can still siphon off the Donor Contributions for the accumulation of personal wealth.
Most Respectfully,
RArafat's dream was a single, secular, democratic state with equal rights for all. Although this is an ideal for western democracies it went against the original concept of Israel. Then in the 1970s he started to buy into the two state solution. Solution for what? What problems are they attempting to resolve?It is actually hard to say that the dream held by Yasser Arafat held is an abject failure when it is not the same as that of HAMAS or Fatah (today). (Did he actually have a dream and objective at all?)
The Palestinians today view Fatah and Hamas as obstacles. They are rarely ever mentioned and then it is in contempt. Fatah is worse because they will give away the store and Hamas will not. That is why most of the slime and name calling goes to Hamas.
The Palestinian's vision for the future has been solidifying over the last couple of decades. Many would say since the popularity of the internet. Now they can counter the bullshit that Israel has been shoveling since its inception.
The three components of BDS are embraced by virtually every Palestinian everywhere.
(COMMENT)The three components of BDS are embraced by virtually every Palestinian everywhere.It is actually hard to say that the dream held by Yasser Arafat held is an abject failure when it is not the same as that of HAMAS or Fatah (today). (Did he actually have a dream and objective at all?)
(COMMENT)Hamas can take “audacious” only so far before the IDF might choose to bring some sweepingly audacious airstrikes across the Gaza mini-caliphate and make smoldering ruins out of Hamas targets.
(COMMENT)Alongside a diminishing number of riots along the Gaza border fence, there is a drop in the number of attempts by terror groups, to use weaponized drones to attack Israeli targets, and yet one incident marks a spike in both Hamas' capabilities and its audacity
It's not quite Kpop...but interesting none-the-less. Palipop? One thing for sure it can't be easy being being gay in that part of the world.
The rise of Palestinian pop
Growing up in East Jerusalem, Bashar Murad turned to music for comfort in a life blighted by fractious political realities and the emotional pressures of being a gay man battling the conservative elements of his society. It also became a way of transcending the borders imposed on his life by the Israeli occupation; a medium to connect with the world outside. He started with covers of western pop before releasing his own songs, some in Arabic and some in English – invariably with catchy hooks, bold, self-produced videos, and satirical lyrics addressing freedom of expression.
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Cisterns have been used for centuries to collect rain water.Palestinian farmers benefit from Birmingham water technology project
University of Birmingham scientists have worked with international students to produce prototype desalination equipment that could help Palestinian farmers avoid water shortages and grow crops efficiently.
The equipment is built from off-the-shelf parts and could be deployed easily and relatively cheaply across the Middle East. The prototype system is currently being trialled in the UK and Israel, with field tests soon to begin in Palestine.
Groundwater resources around the world are becoming increasingly depleted and salinised, with many aquifers straddling political boundaries. Such resources in the Jordan Valley are shared among Israeli, Jordanian and Palestinian residents.
The training and research programme has seen students construct desalination prototypes based on a simple but efficient batch-reverse osmosis (RO) technology that recovers up to 80% of the salinized water - making it useable for irrigation purposes.
Programme leader Professor Philip Davies from the University Of Birmingham has worked with academics and students in the UK, Israel, Jordan and Palestine - publishing the group's findings in the journal Desalination and Water Treatment.
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(COMMENT)Cisterns have been used for centuries to collect rain water.
Israel destroys them so that the Palestinians don't have water.