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Posts Tagged ‘Refugees’

As long as Israel continues to flaunt the basic rights of the Palestinians and so long as it does not rectify the basic injustice committed when the state was established in 1948, peace in Lebanon and the region will never be. We will always suffer from instability. Why? Because we will have the forces supprting [...]

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A view days ago the March 14 block presented President Michel Suleiman with a draft amendment to the constitution which would require parliamentary unanimity to change the constitutional ban on naturalizing the Palestinian refugees and their descendants in Lebanon.
I suppose the intentions behind this are all well and good at least when considering that the [...]

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Someone posted this today on Naharnet. I second this opinion. And I am not a Wahhabi!
Let us be logical guys, everyone is using the Palestinians and naturalization as a scare-crow or be3boo3. You know what, they deserve it more than the thousands of garbage that Michel Murr and the government have naturalized in [...]

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It is with great hope that we receive the recent gesture by Arab states to renew their peace offer to Israel during the recent summit in Riyad and Ehud Olmert’s subsequent invitation to Arab leaders to a peace conference in which all parties can state their vision for peace. I think these gestures represent many [...]

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“The Palestinians have a real grievance: their homeland for over a thousand years was taken, without their consent and mostly by force, during the creation of the state of Israel. And all subsequent crimes—on both sides—inevitably follow from this original injustice.”
This is how the paper The Origins of the Palestine-Israel Conflict published by Jews For [...]

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The Palestinian refugee problem in Lebanon has remained unresolved since it was created following the establishment of the State of Israel in 1948 . Though some refugees did become Lebanese nationals, particularly if they had strong personal connections in the country, the bulk have not. This has meant that they have not been allowed to [...]

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