Rawabi
LocationRelationship Network
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This document appears to be a page from a report or article included in House Oversight Committee evidence (Bates stamped). It discusses 'Rawabi,' a planned Palestinian city in the West Bank, describing it as a private-sector, profit-led national project supported by Palestinian and Qatari investors. The text notes that the project was discussed during a September 2010 meeting between President Obama and Israeli officials, highlighting the geopolitical significance and bureaucratic challenges of the development.
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This document page, stamped HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_025088, contains a geopolitical analysis of Qatar's foreign policy strategy. It discusses Qatar's relationship with the Muslim Brotherhood, an $85 million investment in Rawabi impacting the Israeli economy, and the balancing act of maintaining US relations while supporting various regional factions including Hamas. Experts Bokhari and Gregory Gause are quoted analyzing these moves as self-interested strategies for political influence.
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This document page discusses the complexities of Qatar's financial involvement in the Middle East, specifically contrasting its private-sector investment in the West Bank (Rawabi) with its support for Hamas in Gaza and the Sudanese government. It highlights the political calculations behind Qatar's investments and its relationship with figures and organizations opposed to the Palestinian Authority and Israel.
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This document page, stamped HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_025086, appears to be an excerpt from an article or report analyzing Middle Eastern geopolitics and development. It focuses on the 'Rawabi' project, noting that Qatar has funded over $600 million (two-thirds) of the project, effectively bypassing the Palestinian Authority (PA). The text quotes Jonathan Schanzer criticizing the PA's inefficiency compared to the Rawabi project and mentions financial freezes by the U.S., Israel, and Saudi Arabia following UN membership votes. While part of a larger cache that may relate to Epstein or lobbying, this specific page discusses Palestinian internal politics and Qatari foreign investment.
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This document appears to be a page from an article or report discussing the development of the Palestinian city of Rawabi in the West Bank. It highlights the disparity in living standards between Palestinians and Israelis, the local population's initial disbelief that such a project is for them, and the political controversy surrounding the project's leader, Masri, who has been accused of collaboration by the website Electronic Intifada. The page bears a House Oversight Bates stamp, suggesting it was part of a document production, likely related to investigations involving Jeffrey Epstein's connections or geopolitical interests, though Epstein is not named on this specific page.
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This document appears to be a page from a House Oversight Committee file (likely an exhibit) containing an excerpt of an article or interview featuring a man named Masri. The text focuses on the urban planning and development of the Palestinian city of Rawabi, citing influences from Reston, Virginia, Cairo suburbs, and the Israeli city of Modi'in. It discusses the psychological impact on Palestinians seeing high-standard construction in their territory.
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This page, marked with a House Oversight footer, appears to be an excerpt from a narrative report or article regarding the development of 'Rawabi,' a planned city in the West Bank. The text focuses on the logistical and bureaucratic hurdles faced by the developer, Masri, specifically regarding water, electricity, and legal approvals from the Israeli-Palestinian water commission. The narrator also notes the architectural similarities between Rawabi and Israeli neighborhoods.
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This document appears to be a trip report or background briefing included in House Oversight records. It details a meeting between an unnamed group and Bashar Masri, the CEO of Massar International, at the Rawabi construction site. The text outlines Masri's business ventures, the financing of the Rawabi project (jointly with Qatar Diar), and his reputation as being independent of the Palestinian Authority's inner circle.
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This document page discusses the significant logistical and political challenges facing the Rawabi city development project in the West Bank. Key issues include obtaining permanent access roads from Israeli authorities in "Area C," securing a reliable water source through negotiations with Israeli and Palestinian officials, and the difficulty of attracting jobs to create a self-contained economy.
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This document appears to be a page from a narrative report or article describing the construction progress of the planned Palestinian city of Rawabi. It details architectural features such as sandstone retaining walls, an amphitheater, and a commercial center, while speculating on the future success of the project for the middle-class Palestinian demographic. The document bears a House Oversight footer but contains no direct references to Jeffrey Epstein or his associates on this specific page.
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This document describes the ongoing construction of Rawabi, a planned Palestinian city in the West Bank designed to create thousands of jobs in construction and the IT sector. It highlights the project's economic impact, including an estimated $85 million contribution to the Israeli economy, and outlines the timeline for the first phase's completion by the end of 2013.
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This document appears to be a page from an article or report describing a visit to the planned Palestinian city of Rawabi. The author traveled with a group organized by the Foundation for Defense of Democracies (FDD) and describes the ambitious construction plans, including housing for 45,000 people and amenities funded in part by USAID. The document bears a House Oversight footer, suggesting it was part of a congressional document production.
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