Haneyya: Foreign intervention impedes inter-Palestinian agreement
[ 18/04/2009 - 08:25 AM ]
GAZA, (PIC)-- Ismail Haneyya, the premier of the PA government in Gaza Strip, has opined that foreign intervention and pressures were blocking an inter-Palestinian conciliation agreement despite covering major strides in overcoming differences.
Haneyya, speaking to reporters after his first Friday Khutba (sermon) after the Israeli war on Gaza, warned that Israel was trying to drive a wedge between the Arab countries and resistance movements.
He said, "We respect the stability, sovereignty and security of the Arab countries because their security is ours. But also resistance movements in Palestine, Lebanon and other countries should be respected by our Arab countries."
The case between Egypt and Lebanese Hizbullah party should not affect the support for the Palestinian people in the Gaza Strip in particular, the premier elaborated.
He said that the Hizbullah case should be dealt with swiftly through political and diplomatic means and all attention should focus on the major issues such as the Jewish desecration of the Aqsa Mosque and growing attempts to judaize occupied Jerusalem.
Egypt accused Hizbullah of sending its elements to its territory to smuggle weapons into Gaza and to carry out violent acts in Egyptian territory. Hizbullah said that it was sending money and assistance to Gaza but denied planning violent acts in Egypt.
Haneyya described Israeli premier Benjamin Netanyahu's statement that the Palestinians should recognize Israel as a "Jewish state" in order to discuss the two-state solution as "Zionist paroxysm".
[ 18/04/2009 - 08:25 AM ]
GAZA, (PIC)-- Ismail Haneyya, the premier of the PA government in Gaza Strip, has opined that foreign intervention and pressures were blocking an inter-Palestinian conciliation agreement despite covering major strides in overcoming differences.
Haneyya, speaking to reporters after his first Friday Khutba (sermon) after the Israeli war on Gaza, warned that Israel was trying to drive a wedge between the Arab countries and resistance movements.
He said, "We respect the stability, sovereignty and security of the Arab countries because their security is ours. But also resistance movements in Palestine, Lebanon and other countries should be respected by our Arab countries."
The case between Egypt and Lebanese Hizbullah party should not affect the support for the Palestinian people in the Gaza Strip in particular, the premier elaborated.
He said that the Hizbullah case should be dealt with swiftly through political and diplomatic means and all attention should focus on the major issues such as the Jewish desecration of the Aqsa Mosque and growing attempts to judaize occupied Jerusalem.
Egypt accused Hizbullah of sending its elements to its territory to smuggle weapons into Gaza and to carry out violent acts in Egyptian territory. Hizbullah said that it was sending money and assistance to Gaza but denied planning violent acts in Egypt.
Haneyya described Israeli premier Benjamin Netanyahu's statement that the Palestinians should recognize Israel as a "Jewish state" in order to discuss the two-state solution as "Zionist paroxysm".
- Haneyya gov't: Resistance is our option until restoring Palestinian rights
- Azzam: Resistance is the strategic option of the Palestinian people
Flashback:
Tony playing piano in yankeeville
Tony playing piano in yankeeville"The average Palestinian knows that most of the Arab regimes are the enemy, so why does Hamas pretend otherwise? Giving political cover to all of these puppets who will betray the Palestinians is an act of betrayal on the part of Hamas itself.
# posted by Tony : 7:35 AM"
Flashback:
Palestinian "Resistance" of the Mics.....
Celebrate, Habila Gets More Mics, so Hamas "Wins"!!!
# posted by Tony : 7:30 AM Comments (2)
A great comment on Tony Plays
You know what?I am SICK AND TIRED of your bullshit.
Living in yankeeville and abusing the PALESTINIANS who haven't been "lucky" enough to SCAMPER away like
YOU!bARABie
Homepage 06.01.07 - 10:50 am #
No comments:
Post a Comment