Home of Lisa's Top Ten, the daily email that brings you the world.
DONATE
SUBSCRIBE
The first task of the day

Sign Up for Lisa's Top Ten

Untitled(Required)

P.A. Preparing Major Diplomatic Offensive Against New Netanyahu Gov’t

SAUDI CROWN PRINCE Mohammed Bin Salman speaks with Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas during the China-Arab summit in Riyadh, last week. (photo credit: SAUDI PRESS AGENCY/REUTERS)
SAUDI CROWN PRINCE Mohammed Bin Salman speaks with Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas during the China-Arab summit in Riyadh, last week. (photo credit: SAUDI PRESS AGENCY/REUTERS)

The Palestinian Authority is not wasting any time waiting for the formation of a new right-wing government in Israel to launch a broad diplomatic and media blitz to warn about the dangers of the policies and decisions of the presumptive coalition.

In fact, the Palestinian offensive began almost immediately after the announcement of the results of the November 1 Knesset elections, which saw the rise of far-right parties and candidates such as Bezalel Smotrich and Itamar Ben-Gvir.

Since then, Palestinian officials in Ramallah have been holding a series of meetings with US and European Union officials to voice their concern over the outcome of the elections and the prospects of Smotrich and Ben-Gvir holding key positions in a new government headed by prime minister-designate Benjamin Netanyahu.

It’s not that the Palestinian officials have been silent during the term of the outgoing government headed by Naftali Bennett and Yair Lapid. The officials have been extremely critical of the Bennett-Lapid government, especially regarding its policies toward Jerusalem and the Palestinians in the West Bank.

Read More

Total
24
Shares
Related Posts
Hasan, a resident of Gaza and former worker in Israel. The Media Line
Read More

‘Taken Us Back 200 Years’: Gazan Workers Blame Hamas

Former Gazan workers share stories of hardship amid Gaza’s devastation, with lives and jobs lost under siege and war. They reflect on past stability from jobs in Israel and the worsening crisis as conflict and shortages continue.