Free Republic 2nd Qtr 2024 Fundraising Target: $81,000 Receipts & Pledges to-date: $37,744
46%  
Woo hoo!! And we're now over 46%!! Thank you all very much!! God bless.

Keyword: fayyad

Brevity: Headers | « Text »
  • Is the Palestine Authority Stable Enough to Talk Peace?

    06/18/2009 4:57:42 AM PDT · by jerusalemjudy · 8 replies · 372+ views
    Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs ^ | June 17, 2009 | Dan Diker and Pinchas Inbari
    Palestinian Authority Prime Minister Salam Fayyad's agreement to remain as PA prime minister defied the unprecedented opposition to his new PA government by both Hamas and the Fatah movement. While Fayyad's stellar reputation in the West as a reformer-statesman continues to inspire confidence among U.S. security officials and Western donor nations, his position is far more difficult in the fragile Palestinian political reality. While the Fatah Central Committee tolerated the previous PA government due to its offensive against Hamas subversion in the West Bank, Fatah's overall opposition to the current cabinet reflects fundamental divisions between its "young guard" and the...
  • New Palestinian PM wants to work with Israel

    06/28/2007 2:23:46 PM PDT · by tobyhill · 3 replies · 201+ views
    CNN ^ | 6/28/2007 | cnn
    RAMALLAH, West Bank (CNN) -- The new Palestinian government is seeking "intensive and active cooperation" with Israel to ensure that the chaos that recently gripped Gaza does not re-emerge in the West Bank, Palestinian Prime Minister Salam Fayyad told CNN on Thursday. "We have sent that message [to Israel], and we are waiting to get started with this," Fayyad said in his first interview with a Western network since he was appointed to the post more than a week ago. Fayyad rejected the notion that his stance on dealing with Israel might be seen by some Palestinians as collaborating with...
  • The Next to Go: Yasir Arafat

    04/14/2003 4:53:02 AM PDT · by bdeaner · 16 replies · 161+ views
    New York Times ^ | 4/14/03 | DAVID MAKOVSKY
    It has become de rigueur in Europe and the Arab world to proclaim that the problem in the Middle East is that the Bush administration is not "engaged" in restarting the Israeli-Palestinian peace process. Yet the United States has been engaged in important ways, and hopeful signs are now coming from Israel and the Palestinians. To exploit this moment, the European and Arab states themselves must now also become engaged. While everyone was focused on Iraq, some promising developments have occurred. First, Yasir Arafat was forced to accept Salam Fayyad, a highly respected veteran of the International Monetary Fund, as...