Documents tagged "Palestinian"
Found 15 documents with this tag
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The image is a photograph of a printed document with handwritten annotations. The document contains typed text that appears to be a quote or statement about the Palestinian situation, but it's not fully visible in the image provided. The text includes a reference to 'Palestine,' and there are two distinct voices, indicated by different colors—one is black and one is red. The annotations seem to be critical of the content, suggesting that the person who made them disagrees with what is written.
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The image shows a printed document with text that discusses political and religious themes in relation to the Israeli–Palestinian conflict. The text mentions terms such as "Islamic extremism," "peace," "secular Jews," and refers to the United States' stance on the issue. The author is attributed as Dr. Yehuda Elberg from Ben-Gurion University. It appears to be an academic or scholarly publication, given the reference to a professor and university affiliation.
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The image shows a printed document with several paragraphs of text. The content is related to political and historical matters concerning the Middle East, as suggested by phrases such as "the Palestinian issue" and references to Israeli-Palestinian relations. There are bullet points discussing a range of topics from international recognition of Palestine, United Nations resolutions, to the complexities of the conflict. The text appears to be an academic or professional analysis, likely used for educational or analytical purposes.
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The image displays a printed document with multiple paragraphs of text written in English. The text seems to be about a subject related to political analysis, possibly referencing current events or international relations given the specific phrases like "the Middle East" and "Israeli-Palestinian conflict." There are underlined passages suggesting emphasis on certain statements. The document is dated from 2017, as indicated by the year visible in the lower right corner of the image. The paper appears to be standard white office stationery, and there's no additional context or visual elements other than the text itself. It's a straightforward photograph capturing an informational piece without any artistic embellishments.
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The image shows a document with printed text that discusses the topic of Israel and Palestine. It appears to be an academic or analytical piece, as indicated by the content and presentation of the text. The document mentions terms such as "Israeli-Palestinian conflict," "settlement expansion," and "Middle East peace process," suggesting it addresses political and diplomatic issues related to this region. The specific details of the text are not entirely clear due to the resolution of the image, but it is evident that the content pertains to the complex history and contemporary circumstances in that area.
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The image appears to be a photograph of a printed document or article with text on it. The resolution is low and the quality is grainy, making it difficult to read the details of the text clearly. However, from what can be discerned, there are phrases like "Syrian-Israeli peace talks" and "Israeli-Palestinian conflict" visible in the document, suggesting that the content relates to political negotiations or discussions about regional conflicts involving Israel and its neighbors. The photograph seems to have been taken with a focus on the text, capturing it as the central subject of the image.
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The image appears to be a screenshot of an article from the New York Times. The main focus is on text that discusses the relationship between Israel and Palestine. The text mentions issues such as the potential for conflict, economic growth, and international recognition. There are also references to specific locations like Tel Aviv, Ramallah, and Beirut. This suggests a discussion of geopolitical events in the Middle East with particular attention to the Israeli-Palestinian situation.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032171.txt
The document discusses several articles from different publications that focus on key topics such as the building boom in Gaza, Palestinian statehood, global oil supplies, and the role of autocrats. Key people mentioned include Ethan Bronner, Meir Javedanfar, Robert Gates, John Barry, Tara McKelvey, Yossi Alpher, Colette Avital, Shlomo Gazit, Mark Heller, Rami G. Khouri, and Robert D. Kaplan. The articles cover a range of topics from economic growth in Gaza to the future of oil supplies and the impact of autocratic leaders on society.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031736.txt
The author expresses concern about an American president visiting Saudi Arabia for a summit meeting with Arab and Islamic state leaders, suggesting that this is not appropriate unless the president holds a high-ranking position such as Caliph. The author also criticizes the lack of transparency and potential exploitation by the United States regarding its relationship with Saudi Arabia. Additionally, the author raises concerns about the new Caliph's intentions towards Israel, indicating that he wants to empower it more and potentially leave Arab lands behind.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030531.txt
The document discusses various articles related to international affairs, focusing on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and U.S. foreign policy. One of the key people mentioned is William B. Quandt, who argues in The Cairo Review that now is not the time for pushing hard for Arab-Israeli peace but rather letting the dust from the Arab revolution settle and shoring up other fragile regimes. Another article discusses the United States' efforts to help Israel at the U.N. and how it may be perceived as heavy-handed. Additionally, there are articles that discuss Egypt and Samantha Power's foreign policy views. The topics covered in these articles include international relations, diplomacy, geopolitics, and human rights.
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Thomas L. Friedman discusses Egypt's economy and political transition after former President Hosni Mubarak's ouster in the New York Times article "Pay Attention". He criticizes the country for importing low-wage manufactured goods from China, and expresses concern about the new government's ability to stay afloat financially. Friedman also discusses the need for quiet, behind-the-scenes engagement with Egypt's ruling generals from Washington to ensure a successful transition to democracy.
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The article discusses President Obama's planned trip to Israel and the occupied Palestinian territories, which is his first visit as president. The timing of the trip suggests a revival of Obama's ambitions for foreign affairs after a year of virtual dormancy on this issue. The choice of destination also indicates Obama's intention to quickly reengage in politically volatile foreign affairs.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029692.txt
The document is an email from Jeffrey Epstein to Larry Summers discussing an article published by Scott Wilson in the Washington Post about President Obama's upcoming trip to Israel and the occupied Palestinian territories. The email mentions that the visit will be Obama's first as president and touches on the suspicions felt in Israel after his unsuccessful early efforts at Middle East peacemaking. It also discusses the broader political developments in the region, including the potential for a 'new beginning' with the region.
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The Daily Telegraph published an article on Friday September 15, 20 a Tony award-winning play called "Oslo" about the Middle East peace process and the Oslo Accords. The play was written by JT Rogers and stars Toby Stephens. It tells the story of the unexpected friendship between Israeli and Palestinian negotiators in a remote Norwegian house and their efforts to end decades of hostility. The production is so successful that it has already virtually sold out its month-long run at the National Theatre, prompting a transfer to the West End in October.
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The document is a summary of an individual's experience at Camp David, where they were discussing peace negotiations with the Palestinians. The person describes their disappointment and realization that what happened during the last two weeks was bound to have serious consequences for them personally as Prime Minister of Israel and for their country. They reflect on their past experience in special forces and how it has shaped their approach to dealing with danger, crises, and decision-making. They note that this moment is a critical one not only for themselves but also for President Clinton and the leader of the Palestinians, Yasir Arafat. The Oslo Accords had created a peace process rather than peace, and now was a time to address core issues in their conflict.