Palestine Today

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Windows Into Palestine Festival, The Telling Palestinian Story in America.

 

[AzogtheDefiler]

Story of terror?

 

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2018 Palestinian Film Festival Australia What Walaa Wants

 

[Hollie]

Pallywood Film Festival

 

[AzogtheDefiler]

 

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Against Israel's Colonial Tide: Palestinian Initiatives to Shape Their Future

 

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Islamic Death Cult Initiatives to Shape Their Future

 

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50 Years since the Six-Day War | Session two: The legacies for Israeli society

 

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Arab-Moslem Misfits

 

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‘Oslo sold us out’: Young Palestinians on the moment that shaped their generation

In September 1993 the world celebrated what it thought was the beginning of the end of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

The Oslo Accords was supposed to lead to a “comprehensive peace agreement” by 1999, and eventually, a Palestinian state, with the then newly-founded Palestinian Authority (PA) serving as an interim self-government.

The Oslo Accords signified, as Abu Shakdim put it, “a decision made by a few members of the Palestinian elite” that did not represent the desires of the Palestinian people.

“The whole idea of Oslo is giving the elite Palestinians the power to control a few areas in the West Bank,” she said, “it was created to have shared benefits between the Israelis and a few Palestinians. A few Palestinians got positions of power, and Israel consolidated its control over us.”

Meras al-Azza, a 25-year-old Palestinian refugee living in the Aida refugee camp in Bethlehem, expressed similar sentiments to Mondoweiss as he sat in his family’s modest courtyard.

“They sold out the Palestinian people,” he said matter of factly, when asked what he thought of the Accords. “Oslo was a great deal for Israel, and Israel alone.”

“Oslo signified the Palestinians giving up the rights to all the lands of pre-1948 Palestine to Israel. That’s two-thirds of our historic lands,” al-Azza, a third generation refugee, said.

‘Oslo sold us out’: Young Palestinians on the moment that shaped their generation

 

[Hollie]

‘Oslo sold us out’: Young Palestinians on the moment that shaped their generation

In September 1993 the world celebrated what it thought was the beginning of the end of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

The Oslo Accords was supposed to lead to a “comprehensive peace agreement” by 1999, and eventually, a Palestinian state, with the then newly-founded Palestinian Authority (PA) serving as an interim self-government.

The Oslo Accords signified, as Abu Shakdim put it, “a decision made by a few members of the Palestinian elite” that did not represent the desires of the Palestinian people.

“The whole idea of Oslo is giving the elite Palestinians the power to control a few areas in the West Bank,” she said, “it was created to have shared benefits between the Israelis and a few Palestinians. A few Palestinians got positions of power, and Israel consolidated its control over us.”

Meras al-Azza, a 25-year-old Palestinian refugee living in the Aida refugee camp in Bethlehem, expressed similar sentiments to Mondoweiss as he sat in his family’s modest courtyard.

“They sold out the Palestinian people,” he said matter of factly, when asked what he thought of the Accords. “Oslo was a great deal for Israel, and Israel alone.”

“Oslo signified the Palestinians giving up the rights to all the lands of pre-1948 Palestine to Israel. That’s two-thirds of our historic lands,” al-Azza, a third generation refugee, said.

‘Oslo sold us out’: Young Palestinians on the moment that shaped their generation

Corrupt, incompetent Arabs-Moslems sold out other corrupt, incompetent Arabs-Moslems.

So?

You found corrupt, incompetent Arab-Moslem dictators to console you.

Super!

 

[Hollie]

Bumbling fools

 

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Water Shortage: Israeli policy leave Palestinian taps dry

 

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Inside Story - Palestine water shortage

 

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Farming Without Water. Palestinian Agriculture in the Jordan Valley

 

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[USAF 2023]

‘Oslo sold us out’: Young Palestinians on the moment that shaped their generation

In September 1993 the world celebrated what it thought was the beginning of the end of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

The Oslo Accords was supposed to lead to a “comprehensive peace agreement” by 1999, and eventually, a Palestinian state, with the then newly-founded Palestinian Authority (PA) serving as an interim self-government.

The Oslo Accords signified, as Abu Shakdim put it, “a decision made by a few members of the Palestinian elite” that did not represent the desires of the Palestinian people.

“The whole idea of Oslo is giving the elite Palestinians the power to control a few areas in the West Bank,” she said, “it was created to have shared benefits between the Israelis and a few Palestinians. A few Palestinians got positions of power, and Israel consolidated its control over us.”

Meras al-Azza, a 25-year-old Palestinian refugee living in the Aida refugee camp in Bethlehem, expressed similar sentiments to Mondoweiss as he sat in his family’s modest courtyard.

“They sold out the Palestinian people,” he said matter of factly, when asked what he thought of the Accords. “Oslo was a great deal for Israel, and Israel alone.”

“Oslo signified the Palestinians giving up the rights to all the lands of pre-1948 Palestine to Israel. That’s two-thirds of our historic lands,” al-Azza, a third generation refugee, said.

‘Oslo sold us out’: Young Palestinians on the moment that shaped their generation

Excellent Post ! Lol. Am I reading this Right; They are objecting to the “ occupation “ in 1948???? They have NO interest in “ The Two State Solution “ Don’t you realize that the more you post the more you make Israel’s position on this matter stronger?
Remember these words; “ Live at Peace with your Neighbor” !!!!