ID :
180319
Fri, 05/06/2011 - 06:37
Auther :
Shortlink :
https://oananews.org//node/180319
The shortlink copeid
Haniyeh:Hamas Is Ready For Achieving The Reconciliation
GAZA STRIP (Bernama) - The head of Hamas administration in Gaza Strip, Ismail Haniyeh, insisted that his movement is ready to pay all costs to achieve the Palestinians reconciliation, a day after signing a pact between the two rival factions, Hamas and Fatah, in Cairo to end their four years of rift.
"We have to start implementing the obligations of the agreement. Forming a unity government, freeing the prisoners (from Fatah and Hamas) and reactivating the Palestinian parliament," said Haniyeh.
The Islamist leader said: "We need a reconciliation guarantees an agreement on political and national program, and reforms the Palestinian Liberation Organisation."
He also called on the Palestinian armed factions to maintain the truce with Israel in an attempt of giving a chance to the reconciliation.
"There are dangers threatening the Palestinian cause and these dangers can be confronted by achieving the reconciliation," Haniyeh added.
Haniyeh who led the first Palestinian government formed by Hamas movement in 2006 after winning the Parliamentary election confirmed that he will not be the prime minister of the new Palestinian government.
On Thursday, hundreds of Hamas supporters took part in a rally celebrating the Palestinian reconciliation in the West Bank town of Nablus for the first time since the beginning of the division in 2007.
Hamas movement was almost blocked by the Palestinian authority in the West Bank.
After allowing the correspondents of the official television of the
Palestinian authority, led by the Western-backed leader Mahmoud Abbas, to work for the first time in Gaza Strip, Hamas Al-Aqsa television was permitted to broadcast the news from the West Bank.
Palestinian official sources said an Egyptian security committee headed by General Mohammed Ibraheem, from the Egyptian intelligence service, is due to visit Gaza next week to supervise the security file in the Palestinian territories.
The sources also said that the committee will reform the police and the security forces in Gaza Strip and the West Bank.
Palestinian analysts foresee challenges in the way of reconciliation.
Fahmi Abu Hadeed, a Palestinian analyst, believes that Fatah and Hamas have two different programs which can never meet.
He predicts that the European Union and the United States will not recognise a Palestinian government that does not recognise Israel and renounce the violence.
"If Hamas did not recognise Israel and the principles of the quartet, the blockade would continue and the government would be boycotted," said Fahmi Abu Hadeed.
"We have to start implementing the obligations of the agreement. Forming a unity government, freeing the prisoners (from Fatah and Hamas) and reactivating the Palestinian parliament," said Haniyeh.
The Islamist leader said: "We need a reconciliation guarantees an agreement on political and national program, and reforms the Palestinian Liberation Organisation."
He also called on the Palestinian armed factions to maintain the truce with Israel in an attempt of giving a chance to the reconciliation.
"There are dangers threatening the Palestinian cause and these dangers can be confronted by achieving the reconciliation," Haniyeh added.
Haniyeh who led the first Palestinian government formed by Hamas movement in 2006 after winning the Parliamentary election confirmed that he will not be the prime minister of the new Palestinian government.
On Thursday, hundreds of Hamas supporters took part in a rally celebrating the Palestinian reconciliation in the West Bank town of Nablus for the first time since the beginning of the division in 2007.
Hamas movement was almost blocked by the Palestinian authority in the West Bank.
After allowing the correspondents of the official television of the
Palestinian authority, led by the Western-backed leader Mahmoud Abbas, to work for the first time in Gaza Strip, Hamas Al-Aqsa television was permitted to broadcast the news from the West Bank.
Palestinian official sources said an Egyptian security committee headed by General Mohammed Ibraheem, from the Egyptian intelligence service, is due to visit Gaza next week to supervise the security file in the Palestinian territories.
The sources also said that the committee will reform the police and the security forces in Gaza Strip and the West Bank.
Palestinian analysts foresee challenges in the way of reconciliation.
Fahmi Abu Hadeed, a Palestinian analyst, believes that Fatah and Hamas have two different programs which can never meet.
He predicts that the European Union and the United States will not recognise a Palestinian government that does not recognise Israel and renounce the violence.
"If Hamas did not recognise Israel and the principles of the quartet, the blockade would continue and the government would be boycotted," said Fahmi Abu Hadeed.
