US EditionWhat would a new Palestinian government in the West Bank mean for the war in Gaza?
- The PA's legitimacy issues and strained relations with Israel hinder US plans, with the hope to govern postwar Gaza.
- Prime Minister Shtayyeh's resignation signals a need for new governmental and political arrangements to handle the challenges.
- Reforming the PA, aiming for international legitimacy, is part of a broader postwar settlement plan involving Saudi Arabia and a path to Palestinian statehood.
99 Articles
99 Articles
With a doctorate in oncology in France, Manar* and Mohammed* were able to be evacuated from the Gaza Strip to French territory with their children. From their apartment in Le Mans (Sarthe), provided by an association, this family is trying to rebuild themselves far from...
No hopes of ceasefire in Gaza – former Israeli ambassador
Israel’s former ambassador to the United Kingdom, Daniel Taub, has poured cold water on hopes of a US brokered ceasefire in Gaza from next Monday. Biden speaking to different constituency than the Israeli public Speaking to journalists in Johannesburg yesterday, Taub said President Joe Biden was speaking to a different constituency than the Israeli public. Israelis, he said, needed a reassurance that any pause in fighting would bring about a d…
Palestinian Authority (PA) Foreign Minister Riyad al-Maliki said he believed Hamas understood why it should not be part of the new government in the Palestinian territories.
Even so, a Palestinian diplomat said that “the time has not come to have a government of which Hamas is a part, because it would be boycotted”.
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