The only thing any of those groups are interested in is killing people.
Dodging the question is not an answer that supports your credibility...
It's been clearly shown to you that the leaders of Palestine are terrorists. Lol.

You can keep burying your head in the sand though. Some of you are just ignorant. That's okay.
Well clearly list those deemed terrorist with a LINK, who knows I may agree.
I provided you with links.
The State of Palestine was not on it, opinions have no authority.

Yeah right.
Organization[edit]
Orient House, the former PLO headquarters in Jerusalem
The PLO has a nominal legislative body, the
Palestinian National Council (PNC), but most actual political power and decisions are controlled by the
PLO Executive Committee, made up of 18 people elected by the PNC. The PLO incorporates a range of generally secular ideologies of different Palestinian movements committed to the struggle for Palestinian independence and liberation, hence the name of the organization. The Palestine Liberation Organization is considered by the Arab League
[4][14] and by the United Nations
[15] to be the legitimate representative of the Palestinian people and holds a permanent observer seat in the
United Nations General Assembly.
Yasser Arafat was the Chairman of the PLO Executive Committee from 1969 until his death in 2004. He was succeeded by
Mahmoud Abbas (also known as Abu Mazen).
Initially, as an armed guerrilla organization, the PLO was responsible for violent actions performed against Israel in the 1970s and early 1980s, regarded as terroristic activities by Israel and regarded as a
war of liberation by the PLO. In 1988, however, the PLO officially endorsed a two-state solution, contingent on terms such as making
East Jerusalem capital of the Palestinian state and giving Palestinians the
right of return to land occupied by Palestinians prior to 1948, as well as the right to continue armed struggle until the end of "The
Zionist Entity."
[16] In 1996, the PLO nullified the articles of the PLO's Charter, or parts of it, which called for the destruction of Israel and for armed resistance.
[17]
Other institutions are the
Chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization and the
Palestinian Central Council (PCC) which consists of 124 members from the PLO Executive Committee, PNC,
PLC and other Palestinian organizations.
[18] The PCC makes policy decisions when PNC is not in session, acting as a link between the PNC and the PLO-EC. The PCC is elected by the PNC and chaired by the PNC speaker.
[19]
§Membership[edit]
The PLO has no central decision-making or mechanism that enables it to directly control its factions, but they are supposed to follow the PLO charter and Executive Committee decisions. Membership has fluctuated, and some organizations have left the PLO or suspended membership during times of political turbulence, but most often these groups eventually rejoined the organization. Not all PLO activists are members of one of the factions – for example, many PNC delegates are elected as independents.[
citation needed]
Present members include:
- Fatah – Largest faction, secular, left-wing nationalist.
- The Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP) – Second largest, radical left militant and communist
- The Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine (DFLP) – Third largest, communist
- The Palestinian People's Party (PPP) – Ex-communist, Social Democratic, non-militant
- The Palestine Liberation Front (PLF, Abu Abbas faction) – Minor left-wing faction
- The Arab Liberation Front (ALF) – Minor faction, aligned to the Iraqi Ba'ath Party
- As-Sa'iqa – Syrian-controlled Ba'athist faction
- The Palestinian Democratic Union (Fida) – Minor democratic socialist, 2 state solution, non militant faction
- The Palestinian Popular Struggle Front (PPSF, Samir Ghawsha faction) – minor socialist faction
- The Palestinian Arab Front (PAF) – minor pro-Fatah, former Iraqi Ba'athists faction
Former member groups of the PLO include: