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d-17500House OversightOther

Interview excerpt on Oslo Accords and Israeli-Palestinian conflict

The passage is a political commentary without specific names, dates, transactions, or actionable leads. It repeats well‑known criticisms of the Oslo process and does not introduce new evidence or conn Claims that the Oslo interim accords were intended to last five years, not twenty. Allegation that Israeli settlement expansion tripled over two decades. Statement that the international community gr

Date
November 11, 2025
Source
House Oversight
Reference
House Oversight #029701
Pages
1
Persons
0
Integrity
No Hash Available

Summary

The passage is a political commentary without specific names, dates, transactions, or actionable leads. It repeats well‑known criticisms of the Oslo process and does not introduce new evidence or conn Claims that the Oslo interim accords were intended to last five years, not twenty. Allegation that Israeli settlement expansion tripled over two decades. Statement that the international community gr

Tags

political-commentaryoslo-accordshouse-oversightisraeli-palestinian-conflictsettlement-expansion

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Text extracted via OCR from the original document. May contain errors from the scanning process.
FP: 2013 is the 20th anniversary of the Oslo negotiations. What was Oslo's greatest success, and its greatest failure? SE: The fact that, two decades after Oslo, we are still a nation under occupation shows that Israeli governments did derail it. The interim accords were not supposed to last for 20 years but only five. After that, we were going to enjoy freedom and sovereignty. But Israel increased its settlement expansion. In fact, within 20 years, the number of settlers almost tripled. The institution-building efforts led by the Palestinian government have been completely undermined by the lack of freedom. This situation cannot continue. Oslo succeeded in bringing back 250,000 Palestinians from the diaspora and building the capacity for our state. The international community failed though, by granting Israel an unprecedented culture of impunity that allowed them to use negotiations as a means to continue rather than stop colonization. FP: What is the most important thing Israelis don't understand about Palestinians? SE: That we are not going anywhere. As simple as that. We are not going to disappear just because their government builds an annexation wall around us.

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