
NOVEMBER 2001
Thursday November 29, 2001
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The Palestinian people and the United nations today mark The international Day of Solidarity with the Palestinian People. Nov. 29 1947 is the day when Palestine was partitioned by the UN in to two states, Palestine and Israel. One year later Israel was established on Palestinian land that far exceeds the areas allocated to it under the partition plan and was recognized by the UN on conditions that it allows back Palestinian refugees. In 1967, Israel occupied the remaining parts of Palestine. More than half of the Palestinian people were uprooted from their land and became destitute refugees most of them living in Refugee camps in Jordan, Syria and Lebanon. Over the last fifty years , Israel brought millions of Jews from all over the world and planted them in the historical land of Palestine now called Israel. Israel is not satisfied with its pre 1967 borders, Sharon is planning to bring one million more Jews from Russia to settle the West bank Arab East Jerusalem and Gaza.
The International Day of Solidarity with the Palestinian People is sponsored by the UN Committee on the Exercise of the Inalienable Rights of the Palestinian People. Marking the day, many UN Ambassadors and UN high ranking officials will address the commemoration including UN Secretary General Kofi Annan, president of the UN Security Council and president of the UN General Assembly.
A climate of optimism surrounded the meeting between president Arafat and the American peace team headed by retired General Zinni. The Palestinian side asked Zinni for a time table and an observer team to implement the Mitchell and Tenet plans.
General Zinni said: " We need to end the fighting and get back on the track towards peace." President Arafat said; he and the Palestinian people are committed to peace as a strategic option based on the establishment of an independent Palestinian state on Palestinian land occupied by Israel in June 1967- living side by side with Israel .
Israeli tanks and bulldozers stormed into Rafah and Khan Younis in Gaza, opened tank fire at Palestinian residential areas causing much damage to Palestinian homes and causing sever injuries to innocent Palestinian civilians. A Palestinian young man was killed by Israeli occupation forces in Gaza last night, many others were seriously wounded including two young boys aged 14 and 15.
A Jewish settler ran over an 80 year Palestinian old man killing him instantly. The Jewish settler hit the man while Israeli occupation soldiers manning a road block near the Palestinian town of Biet Fourick north east of Nablus. were watching. Palestinian pedestrians held at the road block also witnessed the killing. The Jewish settler apparently from the settlement of Ilan Moreh continued driving and no attempt by the Israeli soldiers were made to apprehend the settler.
A Belgian court postpones a decision on whether to prosecute Sharon on war crimes charges until January.
Sharon and Peres clash on the composition of the Israeli team assigned to carryout talks with the American peace team headed by retired General Zinni.
Wednesday November 28, 2001
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Today, the Palestinian leadership will inform Zinni of its vision on how to move the peace process forward. President Arafat affirms his and the Palestinian people's commitments to peace as a strategic choice. Just and durable peace that will lead to the establishment of the independent Palestinian state with its capital Arab East Jerusalem , as was also announced by President Bush in his speech lately at the UN General Assembly in New York.
President Arafat will receive General Zinni and the American peace team in Ramallah today. General Zinni says" It is important to achieve a cease-fire that ends acts of violence.
Sharon is not doing Israel any good on both the tactical and strategic levels. On the tactical level, his policies are not deterring the Palestinian people and will never do, and are attracting Palestinian response and revenge causing more deaths and insecurity for the Israeli public and damaging the Israeli economy and society further. On the strategic level, Sharon's policies are turning the whole Arab and Muslim worlds o in addition to a vast majority of the world against Israel and the Jewish people. This was clearly seen in the Durban Conference last September in South Africa and as will be seen in the meeting of the contractors to the Fourth Geneva Convention conference to be held in Switzerland next month. Sharon's policies are causing and will cause more tragic events in the future, because Palestinians will never accept the Israeli occupation.
Over the last 14 months, Israel employed all kinds of measures that would limit the effectiveness of the Palestinian security forces in the West Bank and Gaza. Large numbers of Palestinian security personnel were killed, their offices shelled and destroyed, their movements restricted and their capacity to function as any other security force was severely limited . Yet, Israel is always accusing the Palestinian leadership of not being able to control the Palestinian street and to reduce 'violence.'
While the Israeli terrorism against our people is official practiced by the Israeli government, Palestinian terrorism is individual and not at all sanctioned by the Palestinian leadership, in fact, every effort is made to stop it.
An Israel MK from Meretz slammed the Israeli army chief of staff Mofaz accusing him of avoiding taking responsibility for the deaths of five Palestinian school children in Khan Younis last Thursday. According to the Jerusalem Post, " the five Palestinian children were killed last Thursday when one of them apparently kicked a booby trapped bomb laid by the IDF near a UN elementary school in Khan Younis," Yes, Sharon's army planted a bomb near a Palestinian school. This bomb caused the death of five children, Palestinian children.
Parents of Palestinian children murdered by the Israeli occupation forces over the last 14 months are preparing to take Sharon, Mofaz , Ben Eliezer and other senior Israeli army officers to the world criminal court of justice.
Israeli troops withdrew from areas in Jenin. A Palestinian officer said, Israel merely moves its tanks from one place to another, but always in the vicinity and on the gates of the city. The siege on all Palestinian cities , towns and villages is still in place. The Israeli defense minister is a pathological liar that can not be trusted. His declarations on lifting the siege are lies designed for world media consumption.
President Arafat welcomed the efforts of Saudi Arabia on behalf of the Palestinian people. The president reiterated his and the Palestinian people's commitments to a just and durable peace.
The Israeli occupation troops separates Gaza into four parts. Israeli tanks and occupation troops are stationed on cross roads effectively cutting the northern Gaza from its southern part. The width of Gaza at its largest section is 12 Km. In Gaza there exist 1.1 million Palestinians on approximately 270 Km. Sqr and no more than 4000 Jewish settlers on 80 Km. Sqr. In any case most of the settlers hardly stay in those settlements in Gaza and prefer to stay most of the time in Israel proper with relatives or in second homes. Water is scarce in Gaza, and Jewish settlers are the main benefactors of the very limited water supplies their. While Palestinians hardly have water to drink, mostly saline water, Jewish settlers always have ample water supplies enough to fill their swimming pools, constantly irrigate their lawns and wash their cars.
King Fahd of Saudi Arabia expresses his hope that America will translate its stand on the Palestinian cause into an immediate political practical program to be implemented on the ground.
Israel's army chief of staff Mofaz accuses president Arafat of 'personally' giving instructions to carryout attacks inside Israel. Secretary general of the presidential office commented on Mofaz statement saying it is pure none sense and accused Mofaz of trying to justify further Israel aggression on the Palestinian people.
Tuesday November 27, 2001
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While the Palestinian side appointed a veteran peace maker, head of the Palestinian Legislative Council Ahmad Qurai to head the Palestinian delegation to talks with US envoy Zinni and his distinguished peace team, Israel and particularly its prime minister Sharon appointed a right wing extremists named Meir Dagan as head of its team. Ahamd Qurai was instrumental in achieving the Oslo peace accords with Israel, and has been a leading advocate of peace with it. Dagan however is infamous for speeches to extreme right wing rallies in Israel. According to the Jerusalem Post, Dagan addressed an anti Barak rally last year saying: " We must respond with war, militarily, politically and economically.'…' The time has come to send Yassser Arafat back to Tunisia'.
Last week, immediately prior to Zinni's arrival in the region, Sharon's occupation army killed five Palestinian school chidden in Khan Younis , send apache helicopter gunships to kill Palestinians, and bombed Gaza with a barrage of missiles. In addition to that, Sharon on daily basis send his tanks and bulldozers to destroy Palestinian homes, fertile land and uproot trees. On top of that, Sharon is imprisoning 3.2 million Palestinians in large concentration camps, encircling Palestinian cities, towns and villages with army tanks and occupation soldiers constantly pointing their loaded guns at Palestinian men, women and children walking crossing checkpoints to school. These are fact of life for Palestinians living under the fascist occupation of Israel and its war criminal Sharon. Yet Sharon has the audacity to ask for 7 days of complete quite, as if the Palestinians would oppose that. The Palestinian people wants and demand seven decades of complete quiet away from Sharon and his destruction forces, the Palestinian people want Sharon and his occupation forces to let go and leave the occupied Palestinian territories, the Palestinian people wants to get rid of this cancer eating into our lives, our land, our homes, our future, our freedom, dignity and integrity. Sharon does not want to leave the occupied Palestinian territories, Sharon wants to bring one million more Russian settlers to our land. Sharon and peace can not live, Sharon is more at home with death and destruction, This is the only language he understands.
Journalists, diplomats and Zinni himself is welcome to see for himself the agony and suffering of the Palestinian population on Palestinian roads. The nearest checkpoint for Zinni to observe for himself is that dreadful checkpoint at Kalandai north of Arab Jerusalem and south of Ramallah. Zinni can go there any time during the day, in the mornings or in the afternoons to see how the 'hero's of the Israeli paratroopers' are dehumanizing Palestinian men, women and children, constantly pointing their machine guns and frequently firing at the people terrorizing in the process a civilian Palestinian population.
Perhaps, Sharon this morning will accompany Zinni in his helicopter 'gunship' over the skies of Palestine, perhaps, Sharon can show Zinni the Jewish settlements super imposed on Palestinian towns, cities and villages, may be Sharon will show Zinni the hundreds of Israeli army road blocks prohibiting Palestinians from free travel, Sharon may show Zinni the hundreds of Palestinian villages deprived of water networks, proper roads, lighting, sewage services etc... Sharon may Show Zinni the destruction Israeli tanks caused to Palestinian infra structure, and the 1000 homes Sharon destroyed and the hundreds of thousands of olive and almond trees Israel destroyed, depriving thousands upon thousands of Palestinian villagers from their livelihood. Sharon may take his helicopter and show Zinni the Palestinian ambulances waiting for hours for clearances from Israeli occupation soldiers preventing Palestinian patients from going to hospitals. The list is too long.
Palestinian school children weeping accompany the funeral procession of their school mate Kifah Obied 13 years who was killed by Israeli occupation soldiers on Sunday in the Palestinian city of Bethlehem.
The Israeli government confess: Its occupation forces planted the bomb that killed five Palestinian school children in Khan Younis last Thursday.
The American peace team began his mission. The Palestinian leadership will ask for international observers to over see any cease-fire arrangement with Israel.
The Israeli foreign ministry accuses Sharon of not being serious in his dealing with the American envoy. Peres is not happy with the appointment of Dagan to head the Israeli team for talks with Zinni.
Israel incites against president Arafat and the Palestinian national Authority. Sharon's intelligence apparatus recommend to their boss Sharon to wait for an alternative leadership. Israel's defense minister says: Israel decided to bypass President Arafat and it will deal directly with localized leadership. Israel and its leaders never stop day dreaming.
Crown prince Abdullah of Saudi Arabia says; His discussions with president Bush benefited the Palestinian cause and the prospects for peace.
Israel's foreign minister Peres says: A Palestinian state is necessary if Israel wants to last.
Monday November 26, 2001
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Sunday November 25, 2001
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Saturday November 24, 2001
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Thursday November 22, 2001
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Wednesday November 21, 2001
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Tuesday November 20, 2001
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. It is also a time of danger and a time of challenges requiring American leadership. And nowhere are the challenges greater than in the Middle East, a region where we have fought long for our most basic values and principles, a region where we have stood by our friends, Arab and Israeli, in war and in peace, for over half a century.
Since Israel's establishment over 50 years ago, the United States has had an enduring and ironclad commitment to Israel's security. The United States-Israeli relationship is based on the broadest conception of American national interests, in which our two nations are bound forever together by common democratic values and traditions. This will never change.
One of my proudest moments as a soldier and as an American came in 1991, when American troops led the international coalition of forces that liberated Kuwait from Saddam Hussein's invaders. Later that year, though, I watched with equal pride as Arabs and Israelis gathered together in the aftermath of the Gulf War. They gathered together in Madrid to take advantage of the opportunity created by the successful war. They took the opportunity to launch an historic process of negotiations aimed at ending their conflicts once and for all. They, too, were supported by an American-led coalition, one focused this time on peace rather than on war.
The Middle East is a region facing enormous problems. The hope created in Madrid has faded. Last month marked the tenth anniversary of the Madrid conference, a time to look forward as well as look back. We are looking forward now as we try to capture the spirit of Madrid and create a renewed sense of hope and common purpose for the peoples of the Middle East. America has a positive vision for the region, a vision that we want to share with our friends in Israel and in the Arab world.
We have a vision of a region where Israelis and Arabs can live together in peace, security and dignity. We have a vision of a region where two states, Israel and Palestine, live side by side within secure and recognized borders. We have a vision of a region where all people have jobs that let them put bread on their tables, provide a roof over their heads and offer a decent education to their children. We have a vision of a region where all people worship God in a spirit of tolerance and understanding. And we have a vision of a region where respect for the sanctity of the individual, the rule of law and the politics of participation grow stronger day by day.
Such a vision seems far away today. Throughout much of the Middle East, the economic challenges are daunting. Too little economic growth creates too few jobs for burgeoning populations. And too much red tape and government control stifle private enterprise and initiative.
Throughout much of the region, political systems do not provide citizens an adequate say in how they are governed. They do not offer a way for people to peacefully work out competing needs and visions for their future.
The solutions to these challenges will come about only through hard work, common sense, basic fairness and a readiness to compromise. They will not be created by teaching hate and division, nor will they be born amidst violence and war.
To help America recognize this positive vision, we will stay engaged. America wants to recognize its positive vision and help all in the region to achieve this positive vision. America will continue to strongly support expansion of economic opportunity in the region, political openness and tolerance, will support efforts to find regional solutions to security challenges, and we will conduct serious diplomacy aimed at resolving regional conflict. The Middle East has always needed active American engagement for there to be progress, and we will provide it, just as we have for over half a century.
The central diplomatic challenge we face in the Middle East is to obtain a just and lasting peace between Israel and its Arab neighbors.
** Until Israel and all of its neighbors are at peace, our vision of the Middle East at peace will only be a distant dream. President Bush and I are convinced that the Arab-Israeli conflict can be resolved, but that will only happen if all of us, especially Israelis and Palestinians, face up to some fundamental truths.
To begin with, Palestinians must accept that, if there is to be real peace, Israelis must be able to live their lives free from terror as well as war. The Palestinian leadership must make a 100 percent effort to end violence and to end terror. There must be real results, not just words and declarations. Terrorists must be stopped before they act. The Palestinian leadership must arrest, prosecute and punish the perpetrators of terrorist acts. The Palestinians must live up to the agreements they have made to do so. They must be held to account when they do not.
Whatever the sources of Palestinian frustration and anger under occupation, the Intifada is now mired in the quicksand of self-defeating violence and terror directed against Israel. Palestinians need to understand that however legitimate their claims, they cannot be heard, let alone be addressed, through violence. And as President Bush has made clear, no national aspiration, no remembered wrong can ever justify the deliberate murder of the innocent. Terror and violence must stop and stop now. (Applause.)
Palestinians must realize that the violence has had a terrible impact on Israel. The lynching of Israeli soldiers in Ramallah, the assassination of the cabinet minister and the killing of Israeli children feed Israelis' deepest doubts about whether Palestinians really want peace. The endless messages of incitement and hatred of Israelis and Jews that pour out of the media in so much of the Palestinian and Arab worlds only reinforce these fears. No one can claim a commitment to peace while feeding a culture of hatred that can only produce a culture of violence. The incitement must stop.
**Palestinians must accept that they can only achieve their goals through negotiation. That was the essence of the agreements made between Israelis and Palestinians in Madrid, and again in Oslo in 1993. There is no other way but direct negotiation in an atmosphere of stability and non-violence.
**At the same time, Palestinians must also be secure and in control of their individual lives and collective security. In the absence of peace, Israel's occupation of the West Bank and Gaza has been the defining reality of Palestinians' lives there for over three decades, longer than most of the Palestinians living there have been alive.
The overwhelming majority of Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza have grown up with checkpoints and raids and indignities. Too often they have seen their schools shuttered and their parents humiliated. Palestinians need security as well. Too many innocent Palestinians, including children, have been killed and wounded. This, too, must stop. (Applause.)
**The occupation hurts Palestinians, but it also affects Israelis. The sad truth is that it is the young people who serve on the front lines of conflict who are at risk. Embittered young Palestinians throw stones, and young Israeli soldiers on the other side learn only that Palestinians are to be feared, seen as enemies. One thing I've learned in my life is that treating individuals with respect and dignity was the surest path to understanding. Both sides need to treat the other with respect. Humiliation and lack of respect are just another path to confrontation.
**Israeli settlement activity has severely undermined Palestinian trust and hope. It preempts and prejudges the outcome of negotiations and, in doing so, cripples chances for real peace and security. The United States has long opposed settlement activity. Consistent with the report of the committee headed by Senator George Mitchell, settlement activity must stop.
**For the sake of Palestinians and Israelis alike, the occupation must end. And it can only end with negotiations. Israelis and Palestinians must create a relationship based on mutual tolerance and respect so negotiations can go forward.
My friends, it should be clear from these realities that the way back through a political process will be neither quick nor easy. That's the bad news.
**The good news is that a framework for a solution exists. It is based on the core principles of the United Nations Security Council Resolutions 242 and 338, which are rooted in the concept of land for peace. Madrid also calls for a comprehensive Arab-Israeli peace, including agreements with Syria and Lebanon.
Rejectionists say that there has been no progress over the years trying to achieve those objectives. They are wrong. Over the past decade, Arabs and Israelis have proven that negotiations can work and can achieve results. At Madrid in October of 1991, through the Oslo process beginning in 1993, and in the 1994 Israeli-Jordanian peace treaty. And, last year, there was hope as Israelis and Palestinians negotiated on permanent status issues. The questions proved excruciatingly difficult, but issues long avoided were finally addressed.
After a year of violence and trauma, finding a way forward will not be easy. It will take time, it will take trust. But the tools to rebuild confidence and revive a political process are available and they are available now. They are found in the security work plan negotiated by CIA Director George Tenet, and the Mitchell Committee report, which both the Government of Israel and the Palestinian Authority have accepted, and which the entire international community has strongly endorsed.
The steps they outline offer Israelis and Palestinians a roadmap to a cease-fire and an end to the violence.
** Such steps must include an end to closures in order to bring tangible improvement in the daily lives of Palestinians and the rapid restoration of economic hope into every Palestinian home. Implementation of the Mitchell report shows the way to restoring trust and confidence and moving rapidly to the resumption of negotiations.
We will do all we can to help the process along. We will push, we will prod. We will present ideas.
For example, there are a number of economic and political steps in existing agreements --they are there now -- which, if we implemented, could contribute to momentum toward peace. But notwithstanding everything we do, at the end of the day, it is the people in the region taking the risks and making the hard choices who must find the way ahead. The only lasting peace will be the peace the parties make themselves.
**Both sides will need to face up to some plain truths about where this process is heading as they turn to the challenges of negotiating permanent status issues. Palestinians must eliminate any doubt, once and for all, that they accept the legitimacy of Israel as a Jewish state. They must make clear that their objective is a Palestinian state alongside Israel, not in place of Israel, and which takes full account of Israel's security needs.
The Palestinian leadership must end violence, stop incitement and prepare their people for the hard compromises ahead. All in the Arab world must make unmistakably clear, through their own actions, their acceptance of Israel and their commitment to a negotiated settlement.
**Israel must be willing to end its occupation, consistent with the principles embodied in Security Council Resolutions 242 and 338, and accept a viable Palestinian State in which Palestinians can determine their own future on their own land and live in dignity and security. They, too, will have to make hard compromises.
Ultimately, both sides will have to address the very, very difficult permanent status issues. The future of Jerusalem is a challenge which the two parties can only resolve together through negotiations, taking into account the religious and political concerns that both will bring to the table. Any solution will also have to protect the religious interests of Jews, Christians and Muslims the world over.
On Palestinian refugees, the two parties must strive for a just solution that is both fair and realistic. Again, if there is to be a lasting peace, both sides will have to embrace negotiations on these and the other tough issues before them. The goal can be nothing less than an end to their conflict and a resolution of outstanding claims.
As we have for half a century, the United States is ready to play an active leadership role in helping the parties along the road to a more hopeful future. Toward that end, President Bush and I have asked Assistant Secretary of State for Near Eastern Affairs Bill Burns to return to the region later this week for consultations.
I am also pleased to announce this morning that Retired Marine Corps General Anthony Zinni has agreed to serve as a senior advisor to me, with the immediate mission of helping the parties achieve a durable cease-fire and to move along the lines of the Tenet security work plan and the Mitchell Committee Report.
Tony Zinni is a good friend of mine. He is a distinguished soldier, a Marine, with a long experience in the Middle East, particularly on security issues. He will be an invaluable addition to our team.
I heard from Prime Minister Sharon this morning that Israel is forming a senior-level committee to work with the Palestinians on the negotiation and implementation of a cease-fire and what follows from that. I also understand that Chairman Arafat remains ready to do likewise and to engage on these issues through a similar senior-level committee.
I have asked General Zinni to go to the region and remain in the region to work with these two committees and to lend our strongest efforts to the establishment of a cease-fire. Get that cease-fire in place, and other things can start to happen. Without that cease-fire, we are still trapped in the quicksand of hatred. I expect these new committees, with General Zinni's participation, to begin working in the very, very near future.
To help this process, the United States remains ready to contribute actively to a third party monitoring and verification mechanism acceptable to both parties. With a successful cease-fire, and as we move forward on the Mitchell Report and Tenet work plan, we will work urgently with our international partners on an economic reconstruction effort to help rebuild the Palestinian economy. (Applause.)
We cannot hope to turn the current situation around by acting alone, nor should we want to. As in Madrid, so too does our current quest for a better future for Israelis and Palestinians depend on the support of our friends. We look forward to continuing to work closely with Egypt and Jordan, with the European Union, the United Nations Secretary General, with Russia and our many other partners in this effort. They have been so helpful; they all stand behind the Mitchell Committee Report.
My friends, the stakes in our effort are enormous. It would be a tragedy to divert the energies and talents of another generation of young people from peace and prosperity to war and survival. It would be a tragedy to sacrifice so many more potential presidents and prime ministers and peacemakers and poets to this cruel conflict. It is time -- no, it is past time -- to end this terrible toll on the future. It is time -- past time -- to bring the violence to an end and to seek a better day. (Applause.)
Today is the 24th anniversary of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's historic visit of peace and reconciliation to Jerusalem. As we work to make our vision a reality, we should recall the vision and courage of President Sadat, and of the region's other great peacemakers: Israel Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, and Jordan's King Hussein. They are no longer with us, but their legacy lives on and inspires us.
President Bush and I are determined to pursue this quest, and with the peoples of the Middle East, to make the vision of the region at peace a reality. History, fate and success have combined to compel American leadership in the Middle East and around the globe. We welcome the challenge. We welcome the opportunity to use our power and influence to make the world a better place for all of God's children.
US Secretary of State emphasizes the need to stop stopping Jewish settlement activities, ending the Israeli occupation of the Palestinian in accordance with UN resolutions 242 and 338, and the establishment of the State of Palestine.
Ending the Palestinian suffering, ending the closure and allowing the Palestinian economy to move forward.
Sending an important American retired general to guide and to lend American efforts to establish a lasting cease-fire and an end to violence in the occupied Palestinian territories and in Israel.
Time is very important for the successful implementation of the America vision as expressed by President Bush and his Secretary of state Colin Powell. Indicating the urgency and the need for an immediate start is emphasized by what Secretary Powell said:
"My friends, the stakes in our effort are enormous. It would be a tragedy to divert the energies and talents of another generation of young people from peace and prosperity to war and survival. It would be a tragedy to sacrifice so many more potential presidents and prime ministers and peacemakers and poets to this cruel conflict. It is time -- no, it is past time -- to end this terrible toll on the future. It is time -- past time -- to bring the violence to an end and to seek a better day." The beginning of this process, implementing the Tenet security plan and the Mitchell report is immediate and can not wait any longer.
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Monday November 19, 2001
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Sunday November 18, 2001
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Saturday November 17, 2001
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Thursday November 15, 2001
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Wednesday November 14, 2001
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Tuesday November 13, 2001
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Monday November 12, 2001
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Sunday November 11, 2001
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Saturday November 10, 2001
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Thursday November 8, 2001
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- The extremely inequitable division of the water sources shared by Israel and the Palestinians
- Israel's failure to invest in water infrastructure throughout the years of occupation.
Consequently, the average Israeli consumes six times as much water as the average West Bank Palestinian resident.
Wednesday November 7, 2001
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Tuesday November 6, 2001
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Monday November 5, 2001
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Sunday November 4, 2001
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