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1.61 MB
Extraction Summary
2
People
5
Organizations
2
Locations
0
Events
2
Relationships
5
Quotes
Document Information
Type:
Interview transcript / government record
File Size:
1.61 MB
Summary
This document appears to be a page from an interview transcript between an interviewer ('FP') and a Palestinian representative ('SE'). The discussion covers the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, the risks of an apartheid regime, the necessity of a two-state solution, and internal Palestinian politics regarding Hamas-Fatah unity and voter registration in Gaza. The document bears a House Oversight Committee Bates stamp.
People (2)
| Name | Role | Context |
|---|---|---|
| SE | Interviewee |
Answering questions regarding Palestinian political strategy and Israeli relations. (Likely Saeb Erekat based on init...
|
| FP | Interviewer |
Asking questions about the Middle East peace process. (Possibly 'Foreign Policy' magazine or similar entity).
|
Organizations (5)
| Name | Type | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Hamas |
Mentioned in context of unity talks and voter registration
|
|
| Fatah |
Mentioned in context of unity talks
|
|
| Central Elections Commission |
Entity to register new voters in Gaza
|
|
| Israeli Government |
Subject of questions regarding future policy
|
|
| House Oversight Committee |
Implied by the footer stamp 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT'
|
Key Quotes (5)
"If they continue their policies, they are going to officially adopt the form of an apartheid regime, which I think is not what many Israelis want."Source
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Quote #1
"That Israelis will not take back the ships that brought them here to leave somewhere else. We got to understand that we have to live side by side."Source
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029702.jpg
Quote #2
"The rules of engagement, though, cannot be those of apartheid, but those of freedom."Source
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Quote #3
"We don't see any other solution than a two-state solution."Source
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Quote #4
"We expect to have progress in the near future, with Hamas allowing the Central Elections Commission to register new voters in Gaza."Source
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029702.jpg
Quote #5
Full Extracted Text
Complete text extracted from the document (1,283 characters)
They should close their eyes and imagine their state within 10 years time. What do they see? If they continue their policies, they are going to officially adopt the form of an apartheid regime, which I think is not what many Israelis want.
FP: What is the most important thing Palestinians have learned about Israelis?
SE: That Israelis will not take back the ships that brought them here to leave somewhere else. We got to understand that we have to live side by side. The rules of engagement, though, cannot be those of apartheid, but those of freedom.
FP: What do you expect from the next Israeli government on the peace process?
SE: I don't think there is room for optimism, but our position hasn't changed. We don't see any other solution than a two-state solution. Any Israeli government that recognizes this fact and respects what previous governments have agreed upon should become a partner for peace.
FP: Is Hamas-Fatah unity possible, and what would the impact be on the future of Israeli-Palestinian negotiations?
SE: We expect to have progress in the near future, with Hamas allowing the Central Elections Commission to register new voters in Gaza. I believe there is political agreement -- in fact, there is a signed agreement. We expect to have
FP: What is the most important thing Palestinians have learned about Israelis?
SE: That Israelis will not take back the ships that brought them here to leave somewhere else. We got to understand that we have to live side by side. The rules of engagement, though, cannot be those of apartheid, but those of freedom.
FP: What do you expect from the next Israeli government on the peace process?
SE: I don't think there is room for optimism, but our position hasn't changed. We don't see any other solution than a two-state solution. Any Israeli government that recognizes this fact and respects what previous governments have agreed upon should become a partner for peace.
FP: Is Hamas-Fatah unity possible, and what would the impact be on the future of Israeli-Palestinian negotiations?
SE: We expect to have progress in the near future, with Hamas allowing the Central Elections Commission to register new voters in Gaza. I believe there is political agreement -- in fact, there is a signed agreement. We expect to have
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029702
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