Documents tagged "Donate"
Found 4 documents with this tag
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033528.txt
The document discusses the role of UNRWA in supporting Palestinian refugees and whether it is vital for their future. It mentions that historically the United States has been a major funder of the agency but has recently cut its funding, angering Palestinians who refuse to restart peace talks with Israel. The author also reflects on how former President Barack Obama missed an opportunity to advance the peace process in 2009 when he had a Palestinian prime minister who was respected by Israelis and focused on building infrastructure for a future state rather than liberation efforts. Additionally, there is mention of travel opportunities in Israel and new developments related to religion, oversight, and the last survivor of the Sobibor uprising dying at age 97 in Israel.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033517.txt
The document discusses UNRWA's importance for the Palestinians and its funding issues after the Trump administration cut funding due to their perceived flaws. It also mentions Obama's missed opportunity in 2009 to advance peace talks between Israel and Palestine when he had a prime minister respected by Israelis. Additionally, there are links to read more on these topics as well as information on travel to Israel and a religion section.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032023.txt
The document discusses historical events related to Palestine and modern political issues concerning Saudi Arabia. It mentions a letter from Hussein ibn 'Ali to Sir Henry MacMahon regarding Arab independence in Palestine, the British arms sale to Saudi Arabia under President Trump's administration, and the shared values and mutual interests between the United States and Israel.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032012.txt
The document discusses two topics: a historical agreement between the British and Arabs regarding Palestine's independence, and the proposed sale of weapons to Saudi Arabia by the US. The author argues that the British did not promise the Arabs independence in Palestine, but rather outlined areas Britain was prepared to cede in exchange for Arab help against the Turks. Regarding the arms deal with Saudi Arabia, the author contends that it is more about politics and economics than national security, and that both sides are being disingenuous.