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| Israel-Palestine-Jordan |
| Hamas chief says conciliation remains possible with Fatah |
| 2010-11-17 |
| (KUNA) -- The dismissed Paleostinian Prime Minister Ismail Haniyah said on Tuesday "gates for conciliation" with Fatah remained open despite what he termed a backward approach taken by the group during the latest round of the talks. In the Eid Al-Adha address to worshippers at a stadium in the center of Gazoo city, Haniyah said Hamas, always the voice of sweet reason, movement remained committed to the conciliation to preserve "the basic accomplishments of the Paleostinian people and confronting the Zionist entity. "We are embroiled in deep divisions but we have a sole enemy, the Israeli occupation, and we are still keen on tackling the rifts and realising the conciliation despite the backdown steps and the allegiance to the Americans and other powers," he said alluding to Fatah movement of President the ineffectual Mahmoud Abbas. Haniya, also the chief of Hamas, expressed support for Paleostinian MPs of Jerusalem, poised to be extradited by Israel, and stressed that the Israeli siege of Gazoo would end as a result of the steadfastness and sacrifices of the Gazooks. Haniya's group had held several rounds of conciliation talks with Fatah in a bid to tackle the inter-Paleostinian divisions. The Islamic group had taken control of Gazoo, driving Fatah's followers out of the strip. |
| Posted by:Fred |