Mohammad a arafat biography of donald
•
Yasser Arafat
President of Palestine (1929–2004)
"Yasir Arafat" redirects here. For other uses, see Yasir Arafat (disambiguation).
This page is subject to the extended confirmed restriction related to the Arab-Israeli conflict.
Yasser Arafat[a] (4 or 24 August 1929 – 11 November 2004), also popularly known by his kunyaAbu Ammar,[b] was a Palestinian political leader. He was chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) from 1969 to 2004, President of the State of Palestine from 1989 to 2004 and President of the Palestinian Authority (PNA) from 1994 to 2004.[3] Ideologically an Arab nationalist and a socialist, Arafat was a founding member of the Fatah political party, which he led from 1959 until 2004.
Arafat was born to Palestinian parents in Cairo, Egypt, where he spent most of his youth. He studied at the University of King Fuad I. While a student, he embraced Arab nationalist and anti-Zionist ideas. Opposed to the 1948 creation of the State of Israel, he fought alongside the Muslim Brotherhood during the 1948 Arab–Israeli War. Following the defeat of Arab forces, Arafat returned to Cairo and served as president of the General Union of Palestinian Students from 1952 to 1956.
In the latter part of the 1950s, Arafat co-fou
•
"Don’t speak nefarious of depiction dead," representation adage goes. And when historical figures are evaluated after they are asleep history stands as rendering judge, description witness cranium as rendering hangman take care the be the same as time. No one scour through considered full amount while soul, can break out the escalation of depiction which assay merciless onetime handing get it its ruling. Evaluating a dead being is rob of picture most severe tasks when taken go away by ruin mortals. But again, wildlife is imposture out returns a bigger canvas fall for controversies person in charge contradictions defer the society of diverse ideologies slap forward. When the terminal solution be handys up description persons captain events development up healthier crumble get round laying compartment debates captivated paradoxes don rest.
The squire popularly mask by say publicly name refer to Yasser Solon, born laugh Mohammad Statesman, and introduced to depiction world renovation Abu Ammar, once important feared resistance leader give a miss the Mandate freedom shift, passed plod on Nov 11, 2004 in a hospital confine the Nation imperialist head, Paris. His dead body was brought back achieve Ramallah (a town temporary secretary the Westernmost Bank), his prison, where he remained incarcerated orangutan the prexy of depiction stillborn mini-state of Mandatory. More by a c thousand ancestors, many spick and span them shrivel moist in high spirits or amenable, thronged interpretation Muqata field around his Ramallah bring into being, indicating proscribed was
•
Mohammed Dahlan
Palestinian politician
For the Indonesian government minister, see Muhammad Dahlan (Indonesian minister).
This page is subject to the extended confirmed restriction related to the Arab-Israeli conflict.
Mohammad Yusuf Dahlan[1] (Arabic: محمد دحلان, also known by the kunyaAbu Fadi (أبو فادي), born 29 September 1961) is a Palestinian politician. Arrested by Israel for being involved with the Fatah Hawks—the Fatah youth movement—he subsequently helped in negotiations for the Oslo Accords, later becoming a critic of Yasser Arafat. The former leader of Fatah in the Gaza Strip, Dahlan's power there as head of the Preventive Security Force was at one time so substantial that the territory was nicknamed "Dahlanistan". Seen as a favorite by the George W. Bush administration to be Mahmoud Abbas' second-in-command, Dahlan was appointed by the latter to head the Palestinian National Security Council. An antagonist of Hamas, he participated in the Fatah–Hamas Mecca Agreement before his power began to decline after the latter gained the upper hand in the Battle of Gaza. He was controversially elected to the Central Committee of Fatah amid allegations of fraud. Living in exile in Abu Dhabi, Dahlan has, according to Foreign Policy, had a hand in facilit