top of page
Search
نبيل يعقوب الحمر

The Second Round of the Palestinian-American Dialogue Begins in Tunisia


The Hope for Peace
Hope for Peace in the Palestinian Territories

The second round of the Palestinian-American dialogue, which begins in Tunisia today, is of great importance, especially after the developments in the Palestinian cause in favor of the national rights of the Palestinian people and the recent move by various parties, especially the Soviet and European, in order to find a comprehensive settlement to the Arab-Israeli conflict.


This tour comes in a more open atmosphere in the US-Palestinian relations, based on the recent statements of Palestinian officials that the PLO sees a significant improvement in the climate of relations with Washington after these recent moves, following the differences that emerged between the US administration and the enemy's foreign minister, Moshe Arens, during his recent visit to Washington.


It remains for the United States, if it wants these negotiations to continue and succeed, to move away from its previous positions by adhering to describing the organization as terrorist and demanding that it stop the intifada. Peace in light of Israeli intransigence and oppression, and to recognize the PLO as the sole and legitimate representative of the Palestinian people.


We hope that this dialogue will continue in a positive and constructive manner and not pay attention to the obstacles that Israel places from time to time to thwart it, so that this dialogue will eventually lead to the convening of the International Peace Conference with the participation of all concerned parties, including the PLO.


We also hope that the Arab countries, for their part, will realize that the current situation and the current developments in the Palestinian cause necessitate that they overcome their side differences and stand with all their weight on the side of the PLO and support it in its negotiations with the various available means so that the United States realizes that the PLO does not negotiate alone, but rather with the support of all Arab countries.

Comments


bottom of page