In fact mishaal's endorecment disappoined all Palestinians, Arabs, and Muslims including many in "Hamas" who stood against Yasser Arafat, since the declaration of the State of Palestine by the Palestine National Council session Algeria / 1988, and later against Oslo. I would add, Mishaal provided a fat chance for MURSI to declare himself Divine Ruler.
Mishaal, in his “exclusive” interview reinforcied the path that began months ago, when he left Syria and joined the Egyptian Turkish Qatari camp. The most important significance of the interview is that it took place with Christiane Amanpour of CNN specifically. It was a form of submitting his "credentials" to America.
On the recognition of Israel, Meshaal said, "This is will be determined by the Palestinian state after its inception." His approach constitutes is in full conformity with the position of Ramallah traitor. Responding to a question on whether he is ready to abandon the "violence", Meshaal said, "We are ready to resort to peaceful means, without the blood and weapons......
In a festive manner, the Israeli media rushed to publish the content Mishaal interview, noting that Mishaal's position is in hamony with the position of the traitor in Ramallah. Meanwhile, the American media began promoting triumph of Gaza as a victory for Hamas, and the Muslim Brotherhood alone, ignoring Islamic Jihad and the other Palestinian factions.
Yesterday, Proffesor Ashraf Bayoumi, compared the Gaza's 8 days war and Sadat's 1973 war, noting that what happened in Gaza was a re-production of Sadat track in the war of October 1973.
As I mentioned in many prevoius posts the assassination of Ahmed Jabari, was a prerequisite to dedicate Mishaal's path because Jabari was a major obstacle.
Like Sadat after 1973 war Khaled Mishaal after the Israeli defeat in Gaza give up all of historic Palestine.
The Bigger They Are The Harder They Fall
Thursday, November 22, 2012 at 9:05AM Gilad Atzmon
It doesn’t take a rocket scientist to figure out that Israel has just suffered a historic defeat.
by Norman Finkelstein
Chanting victory slogans and shouting “the resistance has triumphed,”
jubilant residents flooded the streets of the Gaza Strip on Wednesday night
to express their joy over the Egyptian-brokered ceasefire deal, which came
into effect at 21:00 (1900 GMT), AFP reported.
Chanting victory slogans and shouting “the resistance has triumphed,”
jubilant residents flooded the streets of the Gaza Strip on Wednesday night
to express their joy over the Egyptian-brokered ceasefire deal, which came
into effect at 21:00 (1900 GMT), AFP reported.
One only had to watch the international news coverage.
BBC persisted in its typically awful reportage on the Israel-Palestine conflict during Israel’s latest rampage.
But tonight it had to acknowledge that the people of Gaza were out in the streets celebrating.
It desperately sought some “balance” by positing that “some people in Israel are probably also celebrating.”
Fat chance.
Hamas leader Khaled Meshal speaks with Christiane Amanpour
CNN aired Christiane Amanpour “exclusive” interview with Khaled Meshal.
Despite, or perhaps because of, her silly histrionics (“What do you want?” she tearfully pleaded), Meshal came across as remarkably articulate.
It could not have failed to register even on the terrifyingly stupid Abu Abbas that the PA Comedy Hour will soon be cancelled.
Meshal also explicitly endorsed a settlement on the June 1967 border, which won’t please the BDS/One-State cultists.
CNN then televised the Israeli news conference of Netanyahu, Lieberman and Barak.
They looked like three sixth-graders called down to the Principal’s Office, counting the minutes until the humiliation was over.
Israel suffered a double defeat.
Its announced goal when it went into Gaza was to restore its “deterrence capacity.”
But at the end of the day its deterrence capacity had been drastically reduced:
The once mighty Israeli army that caused the whole Arab/Muslim world to tremble could not even defeat the impoverished and weaponless tiny enclave of Gaza.
Israel demanded an unconditional and unilateral secession of Hamas “rocket” attacks.
But Israel had to accept a mutual ceasefire. It also had to make promises regarding the siege of Gaza.
It is highly improbable that anything will come of these Israeli promises, but still, Israel could not unilaterally impose its will.
Let it, finally, be said:
In praise of the ever-martyred but ever-heroic and ever-renascent people of Gaza.
May they live to see the full brightness of dawn.
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