Yasser Arafat
Yasser Arafat
Mohammed Yasser Abdel Rahman Abdel Raouf Arafat al-Qudwa, popularly known as Yasser Arafator by his kunya Abu Ammar, was a Palestinian leader. He was Chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization, President of the Palestinian National Authority, and leader of the Fatah political party and former paramilitary group, which he founded in 1959. Originally opposed to Israel's existence, he modified his position in 1988 when he accepted UN Security Council Resolution 242. Arafat and his movement operated from several Arab countries...
ProfessionWorld Leader
Date of Birth24 August 1929
CityCairo, Egypt
a victory for our people, for all the free and proud people and for every freedom movement in the world.
This confirms what I have said from the beginning, that this is an attempt to avoid the accurate and honest implementation of what has been agreed upon,
This brutality, this arrogance is moved by a supremacist mentality, a mentality of racial discrimination.
strike terror in your enemy ... if they want peace, then let's have peace.
is very important for the international peace all over the world, which means it is very important for the biggest power all over the world -- America.
Regrettably, this is a dangerous escalation that drags the whole region into a very critical, bad and grave situation,
Peace is a one-way road, ... Let us together remove the obstacles facing us.
He was the only security chief who Arafat blindly relied on.
He was the first U.S. president to say such a statement before the general assembly.
because it is true; had he not said it, it would have been misleading.
before Clinton finishes his term as Clinton has promised to exert all of his efforts.
The negotiators will likely continue negotiation sessions, and only after that President Clinton will decide on a date when he can invite the parties to a meeting in Washington.
I hope this will close the chapter forever,
All the parties involved are still studying the U.S. proposal. Such proposals need to be studied carefully, because some of the proposals are less substantive than what was suggested at Camp David.