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The vital question of how to reconstitute and strengthen the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) and renew the Palestinian national project has long been at the forefront of Palestinian concerns. However, it stalled due to the bitter divisions between the major political parties, Fatah and Hamas, after the legislative elections of 2006.
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Media & Outreach
Physical rebuilding of the shattered territory must include a concerted strategy for political reconstruction.
Fathi Nimer, a policy fellow at Al-Shabaka, described the movement as one that “translates into absolute unquestioning support for the Israeli regime”. He described hearing a podcast about a Christian Zionist woman visiting Bethlehem who, after seeing the separation wall, Israeli soldiers and the harsh conditions in Palestinian refugee camps, remarked: “I feel bad for them, but scripture is scripture.”
Fathi Nimer said it was unclear whether the interim constitution would be implemented or abided by. “Basic Law and the new interim constitution cover freedom of expression, protest and elections – but those have not been adhered to by the PA, which has been acting in negligence of Basic Law,” Mr Nimer said.
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