Joint appearance Beilin Abed-Rabbo. November 2001.
Interview with Beilin on peace
prospects. June 2001.
Marwan Barghouti:
Article by Marwan Barghouti in Washington Post, January 2002
Akiva Eldar on Marwan Barghoutii (January 2002)
Ben Kaspit interview with Marwan Barghouti, November 2001.
Akiva Eldar on investigating
the Oslo process
Akiva Eldar on the Taba negociations
Palestinian Negociating Team Response
to Clinton proposal from the PNA web page, January 2001
The Malley - Barak exchange in the New York Review of Books:
Barak/Morris analysis of Camp David/Taba.
Robert Malley and Hussein Agha response.
Last exchange between two sides.
Article by Akiva Eldar in Haaretz on the analysis of
Menachem Klein of Bar-Ilan University
of the Camp David negociations in response to the description given by Dennis
Ross (second part of article).
A chronology of conflict (Le Monde
Diplomatique)
A chronology of suicide bombings
Erakat, calling on the Sharon government "to
return to the negotiating table unconditionally,"
added: "We need peace more than anybody else
on this earth.
"The Palestinians must recognise the state of Israel on 78 percent of the
mandatory Palestine, and accept merely 22 percent of the land. And you
know
what, we said yes.
"Now, on the remaining 22 percent of what we have settled for the Sharon
government is seeking to confiscate more land to build more settlements,
to
undermine any effort to establish a Palestinian state. This is the situation."
He said that the Palestinians would continue to recognize the state of Israel.
"This position stands. This position will continue to stand," he said,
but added that
a political solution required an end to the Israeli occupation of the Palestinian
territories.
"This is the shortest way for security and peace for both Palestinians
and
Israelis. We're going to reach that one day, but the sooner we can do it
the more
Israeli and Palestinian lives we will save."
Here you will find among others an oped by Amos Oz, reflecting the confusion
among some of the Israeli peace camp. He criticizes the Palestinian
response to Israeli proposals based on the premise that a withdrawl
to 1967 borders with `minor' corrections has been offered. This
is not the case. See Map below, by Faissal Husseini, and other opeds on the
same Peace Now
web page.
Documents produced by the Palestinian National Authority (PNA)
This map is based on information gleaned by Husseini from the Palestinian
delegation.
Israel has never published a map describing the Barak offer to Arafat.
However given
the Clinton proposal which mentions keeping 80% of the settlers under
Israeli sovereignty,
and given Israel's insistence on presence in the Jordan valley this
is more or less the way it would
look. The article by Zvi Barel below confirms this map in terms of
the infrastructure work
carried out by the Israeli army in the area connecting Ariel to the
green line.
