PA: We’ll Change Face of the Mideast if Settlements Continue

Saturday, 5 November 2011

PA: We’ll Change Face of the Mideast if Settlements Continue

We’ll Change Face of the ME if Settlements Continue

"Nabil Abu Rudaineh, spokesman for PA President Mahmoud Abbas, announced that the PA was about to take "important, big and dangerous decisions" if Israel continued with its current policies. He did not give further details about the expected decisions."

On reading Nabil's statement, I recalled Alan Hart saying: Netanyaho could not say “Yes” to President Obama and the Palestinian could not say “No”.

Though, I am inclined to believe Alan, I would say, even if Abbas have the balls to say No to Obama, with or without his "IF", he will not change anything. The face of the Mideast have already changed starting Palestian Great First Intifada (the real mother of the "arab spring") , The Liberation of south Lebnon, The Liberation of Gaza. the Israeli failures in July 2006 war and the War on Gaza, the fall of Arab puppets in Tunis and Egypt, and the ongiong Battle (mainly in Syria) to fill USA vacum.

Nabil, may claim that his BOSS, two decades ago played a roll in changing the face of of the Mideast which started with Camp David, OSLO (engineerd by Abbass), Wadi Araba, Ask Mr. Linkman.

PA: We’ll Change Face of the Mideast if Settlements Continue

The Palestinian Authority on Thursday threatened Israel that its decision to expedite construction in settlements and east Jerusalem neighborhoods following the admittance of Palestine to UNESCO will drive the PA to take “important” and “dangerous” decisions.

Nabil Abu Rudaineh, spokesman for PA President Mahmoud Abbas, announced that the PA was about to take "important, big and dangerous decisions" if Israel continued with its current policies. He did not give further details about the expected decisions.

However, Abu Rudaineh said in an interview with BBC that the planned decisions would "change the face of the entire Middle East."

Last week, Abbas told an Egyptian TV station that he was considering "dangerous and significant" decisions in wake of the continued stalemate in the so-called peace process.
PA officials in Ramallah said they believed that the decisions include either the dismantlement of the PA or the resignation of Abbas.

At a meeting of the Fatah Revolutionary Council in Ramallah last week, Abbas hinted at the possibility of dissolving the PA when he told delegates that the PA "was not a real authority."

Some Palestinians believe that dissolving the PA would be the most appropriate way to "punish" Israel for its refusal to stop construction in the settlements and occupied east Jerusalem neighborhoods and accept the pre-1967 lines as the basis for a two-state solution, according to the Jerusalem Post.
These Palestinians argue that dissolving the PA would mean that Israel would have to assume responsibility for running the day-to-day affairs of the Palestinians, at least in the West Bank.