View Full Version : popular front for the liberation of palestine
red-palestine
19th February 2004, 18:36
a marxist palestinian party founded by George Habash
red-palestine
19th February 2004, 18:39
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red-palestine
19th February 2004, 18:41
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red-palestine
19th February 2004, 18:44
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red-palestine
19th February 2004, 18:50
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red-palestine
19th February 2004, 18:53
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red-palestine
19th February 2004, 18:53
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red-palestine
19th February 2004, 18:56
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red-palestine
19th February 2004, 18:57
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red-palestine
19th February 2004, 18:59
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red-palestine
19th February 2004, 19:00
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red-palestine
19th February 2004, 19:02
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red-palestine
19th February 2004, 19:05
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red-palestine
19th February 2004, 19:07
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red-palestine
19th February 2004, 19:10
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red-palestine
19th February 2004, 19:16
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red-palestine
19th February 2004, 19:17
wait for more
red-palestine
19th February 2004, 19:19
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red-palestine
19th February 2004, 19:20
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the SovieT
19th February 2004, 23:12
I remember when comrade Dhul Fiqar talked about PFLP.....
*sigh* i miss Dhul..... :(
Solace
19th February 2004, 23:18
Thanks for the picture, I was actually looking for some. Strange coincidence.
Good quality.
Intifada
20th February 2004, 16:56
great pictures! are you from palestine?
red-palestine
23rd February 2004, 13:43
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red-palestine
23rd February 2004, 13:45
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red-palestine
23rd February 2004, 13:49
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red-palestine
23rd February 2004, 13:53
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red-palestine
23rd February 2004, 13:55
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red-palestine
23rd February 2004, 13:57
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red-palestine
23rd February 2004, 13:59
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red-palestine
23rd February 2004, 14:01
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Droes lee
23rd February 2004, 14:02
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red-palestine
23rd February 2004, 14:05
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red-palestine
23rd February 2004, 14:07
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red-palestine
23rd February 2004, 14:09
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red-palestine
23rd February 2004, 14:11
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red-palestine
23rd February 2004, 14:12
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red-palestine
25th February 2004, 13:07
lets fall the wall
red-palestine
25th February 2004, 13:11
lets fight zionism and imperialism
Guest1
26th February 2004, 06:27
Can you rpovide me with soem info on the PFLP, I don't know what kind of ideology they hold. Are they Marxist-Leninist, or more towards Democratic Marxism? Also, do they target only military targets?
red-palestine
28th February 2004, 10:52
dear comrade;
we are a marxist-leninist party
we fight on all fronts;ideology,military,information,politics,cult ure ....etc
the founder is comrade George Habash
Haddad,Abo Ali Mostafa.GHAssan Kanafani,karlos are some of our leaders
we fight to liberate our homeland PALESTINE
my grandfather was transfered from Acre to the refugee camp in syria jordon and lebanon...we have our hous and orchards there....do you think i have the right to return to Acre,and all PALESTINE
best ragards
www.prc.org.uk
Intifada
28th February 2004, 10:56
do you think i have the right to return to Acre,and all PALESTINE
yes.
FREE PALESTINE!!!!!!
END THE OCCUPATION!!
red-palestine
28th February 2004, 11:26
www.entifada.net
www.electronicintifada.net
www.palestineremembered.com
www.alnakba.org
www.palestinechronicle.com
www.rightofreturn.org
www.addameer.org
www.shaml.org
RedAnarchist
1st March 2004, 08:18
PhillipsHead, why do you think Zionism is Judaism?
Zionism exploits Judaism in the same way Al Qaeda exploits Islam.
Intifada
1st March 2004, 16:09
zionism is anti-semitic
palestinians are semitic. zionists dont like palestinians. therefore they are anti-semitic.
Guest1
2nd March 2004, 03:51
comrade, of course I do. my mother was palestinian.
I do, however, have some problems with some palestinian organizations. I find that the fight should be taken to our dictators too, Arafat included. alot of organizations are allowing the capitalist exploiters on both sides to continue using the workers as pawns, sending them to die in a pointless bloodfeud.
it is time for one state for two peoples, it is time to bringt he criminals sharon and arafat to justice, may they rot in jail for the rest of their miserable lives.
do you agree with me comrade?
RedComrade
3rd March 2004, 22:54
Very nice pictures comrade, I was curious though as to the signifigance of the May 15th on one of those pictures.
Rastafari
4th March 2004, 04:07
excellent pictures. Welcome to Che-Lives.
MiniOswald
4th March 2004, 18:33
I really hate zionism, you shout at the bastards for doing such things and then they use the religion as a shield saying you're a fascist! Damn zionists
red-palestine
5th March 2004, 15:59
dear comrades;
15 May is the day known as the Nakba
it is the day of the israeli occupation of Palestine,my home, in 1948
which means it is the day to renew our oath to go on struggling to liberate Palestine.
i have no problems with Judism..while we fight zionism,capitalism and imperialism.
we fight to establish a Democratic Socialist state in Palestine
I really thank you all for your interest
red-palestine
4th April 2004, 16:06
another poster from the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine
red-palestine
4th April 2004, 16:09
for iraq>>>anew poster
red-palestine
4th April 2004, 16:14
He is George Habash>>>the founder and a comrade
red-palestine
4th April 2004, 16:16
He is ghassan Kanafani.....a writer and an artist .....spokesman of the PFLP
red-palestine
4th April 2004, 16:17
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red-palestine
4th April 2004, 16:19
it is peoples who liberate thmselves.......written
red-palestine
4th April 2004, 16:22
written:i write PFLP on the prisons'wall....till the last drop of my blood i write Habash
red-palestine
4th April 2004, 16:34
we r the red eagles of PALESTINE
red-palestine
4th April 2004, 16:35
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Hiero
5th April 2004, 06:45
What does the symbol in every palastine pic represent.
Hiero
7th April 2004, 11:50
The same as your display picture.
red-palestine
7th April 2004, 15:30
dear comrade
it is the first letter of Jabha which means Front
and you see an indicator like an arrow which means that our fight is to return to our home and liberate it
and the map of PALESTINEwhich is like a triangle
thanks for your interest
red-palestine
7th April 2004, 15:32
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red-palestine
7th April 2004, 15:34
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red-palestine
7th April 2004, 15:36
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red-palestine
7th April 2004, 15:39
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red-palestine
7th April 2004, 15:41
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red-palestine
7th April 2004, 15:45
we die as we live....revolutionaries
red-palestine
7th April 2004, 15:48
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Kurai Tsuki
10th April 2004, 02:33
Wow, these are great.
Hiero
10th April 2004, 10:17
Yeah this pictures are great ill donwload some to my computer. So is the plfp Marxist-Lennist.
the SovieT
10th April 2004, 23:23
yes, great pictures..
to be honest, i dont really care if PLFP is M-L or not, theyr cause is just and thats why i support them..
but it's always good to hear that you are comrades :D
PALESTINA VENCERÁ!
Che PFLP
11th April 2004, 01:42
:)
Long Live PFLP ;)
red-palestine
14th April 2004, 15:33
www.dying2live.com
the pic of the martyr Arra'i was killed out of the torture in zionist prison
red-palestine
14th April 2004, 15:40
really sorry for the size of the pic
communist_comrade
15th April 2004, 16:19
hey,
cool pics ,but i am kinda Israelite -id rather both the countries leaders just sorted shit out through non-violemt tactics. i made a script for the situation ( no offence intended)
israeli guy - long live israel !!
palestine dude: ummm this is long live palestine ,long live Israel is next door
israeli guy: ohh h sorry ill just leave then.....LONG LIVE ISRAEL !! ...heh heh heh
palestine dude: you just dont learn do you ? BANG BANG BANG
israeli guy: OUCH ...dont do that :death hurts slightly ahhh DEAD ! (israeli guy is dead and tanks started rolling in and pirate monkey ninja are like QUA CHAM !)
Guest1
16th April 2004, 04:51
Comrade, I have a question for you, is there an Anarchist presence amongst Palestinians on the ground?
I'm not trying to be sectarian, I support our comrades no matter what their flag, but I just wanted to know the level of diversity amongst the radical Palestinian left.
Originally posted by Che y
[email protected] 16 2004, 04:51 AM
Comrade, I have a question for you, is there an Anarchist presence amongst Palestinians on the ground?
Haha, no. Anarchy is a first world thing, there really isn't the same tradition in the 3rd world.
There is an alternative Communist palestinian group though, the DFLP, which is probably closer to the sympathesies of an Anarchist. And of course there are non-M-L leftist groups like the PLO itself and Fatah within it, and religious organizations like Hamas.
Guest1
17th April 2004, 07:32
PLO are no leftists, and Fatah... my mother would spit at them if she saw what they have turned into.
As for Anarchy being a 1st world thing, I thought that likely, but Russia was pretty much 3rd world when the theory developed there.
red-palestine
18th April 2004, 12:57
for the zionist one i say dont try to play on emotions,there r facts and history which demonstrate the truth as it is and i assure u that the comrades here r rationalistic and aware enough to see things as they r.
there r many Orgs in palestine and the head of the leftists is the PFLP whose General Secretary ,Saadat, is impresoned by Arafat,Fatahleader,and the duards of the prison are the CIA and others from England.and his assistant in israeli prisons.the one before was assassinated in 2001.and George Habash ,the founder, is the first GS.
in short,we have no anarchy,PFLP seeks for a democratic socialist repuplic in Palestine
the SovieT
18th April 2004, 23:26
Originally posted by
[email protected] 15 2004, 04:19 PM
hey,
cool pics ,but i am kinda Israelite -id rather both the countries leaders just sorted shit out through non-violemt tactics. i made a script for the situation ( no offence intended)
israeli guy - long live israel !!
palestine dude: ummm this is long live palestine ,long live Israel is next door
israeli guy: ohh h sorry ill just leave then.....LONG LIVE ISRAEL !! ...heh heh heh
palestine dude: you just dont learn do you ? BANG BANG BANG
israeli guy: OUCH ...dont do that :death hurts slightly ahhh DEAD ! (israeli guy is dead and tanks started rolling in and pirate monkey ninja are like QUA CHAM !)
comrade...
to bether understand the arab-isrealit conflict read this:
Q. WHAT IS THE ARAB-ISRAELI CONFLICT? AND WHO TO SOLVE IT?
A. The Arab-Israeli conflict in modern history is simply an illegal Jewish occupation of the Palestinian lands in two stages. The first stage was in 1948; they occupied 78% of the Arab-Palestinian lands and established their state, Israel. The second stage was in 1967. Israel launched an offensive war against the Arabs and occupied the rest of the Palestinian lands, which consisted of the West Bank (including East Jerusalem) and the Gaza Strip.
Until 1988, Palestinians attempted to regain their land by legitimate military struggle, by establishing the PLO and a number of other fighting groups.
In 1988, the Palestinians, in order to come to a practical solution to their situation, accepted a large compromise by recognizing Israel's fictitious right to exist in Palestinian lands, stolen in 1948, however still demanding the end of the Israel's occupation of the Palestinian lands captured in 1967, allowing the establishment of a Palestinian state there.
The Palestinians, in order to have their freedom and to end the occupation of the lands, attempted different strategies including diplomacy, peace talks and public protest. The Intifada is another way to protest the continued occupation.
Regardless of all the approaches and after the compromise from the Palestinians, Israeli has not ended their occupation of the Palestinian lands captured in 1967. Parts of the Gaza Strip and West Bank have been granted severely limited autonomy under the control of the Palestinian National Authority, as part of a peace agreements signed after 1993.
The only way to end the 100 years of conflict is, Israel should comply with International law and to UN resolutions related to the Arab-Israeli conflict (194, 242 and others), which consider the Israeli occupation of Palestinian lands in stolen 1967 as illegal, stipulating Israel must end it's occupation. By ending the occupation and solving the issues caused by it, such as Palestinian refugees issue and the issue of Israel settlement in West Bank and Gaza Strip, and giving the Palestinian there legitimate right to rule themselves in their own country, to decide for themselves, to take care of there own future and to have their FREEDOM, then the Palestinian-Israeli conflict will be over.
http://www.palestinehistory.com/faq.htm#faq01
anyways your sense of humor sucks.....
red-palestine
20th April 2004, 14:28
thanks comrade for these demonstrations
where r u from,i think your mother is palestinian..
the SovieT
20th April 2004, 17:32
don't yous natta about my mam like dat!
hehe kiddin!naa she isn't, she's portuguese, like me....
red-palestine
26th April 2004, 13:22
martyr Raed Nazzal and a pic of his son...born few days after his father was assassinated
red-palestine
26th April 2004, 14:00
http://www.red-eagle2.150m.com/art.htm
red-palestine
26th April 2004, 14:46
Palestine between dreams and reality: are we closer or further away?
Dr. George Habash
General Secretary of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine
Reality must be read both as it now is and in its becoming. By observing the contradictions in reality and the directions in which it is moving, we can grasp the present moment and its future possibilities. A long, multifaceted narrative like the story of the Palestinian cause is broader than the pages of an article can encompass. This fact forces us to give selective answers to the big question: "Palestine between dreams and reality -- are we closer to it or further away?" Such answers will shed light on some issues and points, while having to omit others.
1.
We now know that the religious oppression suffered by Jews in European kingdoms during the feudal
Middle Ages was reversed before the middle of the nineteenth century, specifically around the 1830s, with
the French political project calling for the establishment of a Jewish base that would be a spearhead for
France in the Arab region. This came after Napoleon Bonaparte had lost his bet on an alliance with
Egyptian middle elements around the beginning of the century, and at a time when Egypt was experiencing a
trend towards Arab unity during he reigns of Muhammad Ali and his son Ibrahim.
With the transformation of European national capitalism into imperialism in following decades, the need for
the old project grew at the same time as the Zionist movement's foundations were actually being laid. After
the establishment of the first Jewish settlements in the 1880s, and after the publication of Theodore Herzl's
aspirations and claims in his book Der Judenstaat, the Basle Conference of 1897 in effect designated the
Zionist movement to be one of the detachments of European capitalism and a guard dog for its increasing
colonial aspirations. A Zionist state would serve colonial interests by acting as a wall dividing the Arab
East on the Asian continent from the Arab West in Africa, and as a police station securing the passage to
India, the pearl in the British crown.
The Balfour Declaration of November 1917 came in recognition of the achievements scored by the Zionist
movement on the ground. It marked the start of the process of the judaization of more and more Palestinian
land and the Zionist monopolization of the beginnings of industrial production in Palestine, ultimately
drawing in a growing number of Jewish immigrants.
With the rise of the United States the center of the Zionist alliance shifted from Europe to America. This
reality was embodied in the order by President Franklin Roosevelt to facilitate the immigration of half a
million Jews to Palestine in 1945. Since then Jewish influence and activity have grown stronger in American
institutions, reaching their climax in the Clinton Administration in which Jews occupy five seats in the
cabinet and forty posts in Middle East related affairs.
Zionist leaders are past masters of reading the world situation and at organically linking themselves to the
imperialist centers. The Israeli government today behaves as a link in the chain of monopoly capitalist
globalism led by America. America strives to increase its psychological, informational, political and
economic hegemony enabling it to intensify its plunder of the farthest corners of the earth, breaking up
patriotic independence movements and pouncing upon their achievements, shattering the ties binding
human society together, while setting down new rules that accord with imperialist plans and ambitions.
Naturally this means that the U.S. must enjoy superiority over Western Europe and attain the status of the
ruler of a unipolar world. To this end it uses a variety of important means -- the agreement on free trade, the
World Bank, the International Monetary Fund, and political programs that take on warlike forms at times and
at other times consist of negotiations, while on still other occasions they take the form of managing rather
than solving crises. All of America's operations are covered by planned out propaganda campaigns that, by
their strength and coherence, nearly dominate human thought. Indeed one of the aims of globalism is for
propaganda to take the place of culture and the truth.
Globalism looks upon the Arab nation as a field for experimentation. In fact it was the first experimental field
for globalism which not only seeks the submission of political regimes and leaderships, but the attraction of
social and institutional forces whose activities penetrate to the popular bedrock in order to link up with them
in their daily bread and in the laws of the market that tyrannize them. The aim is for them to completely
forget greater concerns and causes -- freedom, dependency, the homeland, social ethics -- in order to turn
the individual person into a commodity, competing with others just to improve his market price, lusting
stupidly after his own egotism.
The Middle East settlement process begun at the Madrid Conference in 1991 is like a bulldozer that
globalism uses to sweep away all obstacles as it sets about normalizing Arab relations with the Zionists and
remaking Arab society, economy, politics, and culture to conform with American calculations and Israeli
expansionism.
It is on this basis that we may see both the New Middle East program that is to end Arab-Israeli hostility
and install Israel as a regional leader (see Shimon Peres's book The New Middle East), and the similar
(though less ugly) Mediterranean program as simply two chapters in globalism's file. The first is more in
accord with American-Zionist visions, the second more in keeping with European capitalist visions. We
should note that the first program is more dominant and actual. We also need to be aware of the structural
connection between the different wings of world capital that no longer has any citizenship or nationality.
Capitalist globalism is the first enemy of the peoples and toilers without exception. On the basis of this
confrontation are distinguished the progressive from the reactionary, development from dependence, the
one who strives for humanity from the one who seeks to enslave it. At times globalism expresses itself
militarily (as happened in Iraq and Serbia), at times politically (as is the case with the program for a Middle
East settlement), or economically (as with the destruction of the Indonesian Asian tiger in the blink of an
eye). Globalism is also seen in the information media (where control of 85 percent of world information is in
the hands of four news agencies), and in the activity of security forces (as with the tracking down and
capture of militants like Abdullah Ocalan).
Israel has prepared itself well for the international changes by its development of technology and a
productive economy of nearly US$87 billion annually -- a figure exceeding the output of the neighboring
Arab countries -- in addition to a modern army that has managed to enter the nuclear club and to establish
an alliance with Turkish fascism under American protection in order to subjugate the entire region. We
should particularly note that the "bomb" of struggle over water resources is hastening towards an explosion
in a region where water is unevenly divided between one country and another. The theft of 80 percent of
the water basins of the West Bank only provides for 40 percent of the water needs of the Zionist entity,
while its studies are ready for use in redirecting the Litani River, in building a canal between the
Mediterranean and the Dead Sea, and in other projects.
The convening of the Congress in al-Doha to discuss the establishment of joint Arab-Israeli economic
projects, the increasing Israeli breakthroughs into Egypt and Jordan as Israelis set up farms and factories
and buy shares in companies, the gradual eating up of the land of Palestine which carries on regardless
whether the Likud or Labour Party is in power, the activities of the multilateral committees, and the secret
Israeli meetings with Arab chambers of commerce -- all these things demonstrate the Zionist tendency
toward economic and geographical expansionism after the so-called peace is established.
The Israeli plan is continuous, escalating and on the offensive. Every time the Arabs make another
concession, the Israeli plan grows harsher and its arrogance and demands increase. Their eyes are on Arab
oil and Arab water resources and the Arab markets that are equally thirsty for technological and consumer
goods. Meanwhile certain parasitic class formations in the Arab capitals fail to see any harm in Israel's
growing ambition. They reason that everything Europe has to offer is also available in Israel, only the
distance to Tel Aviv is less.
A segment of the intelligentsia is also orientated on normalization of relations with Israel. Their voices have
grown hoarse from singing the praises of western liberal capitalism without ever breathing a word about the
historical social-economic precondition for it. They spare no effort to spread the notion of depending upon
the Israeli peace camp and the benefits of a settlement, while they pay no attention at all to the "map" of
Israeli society which is united in its opposition to the external contradiction. Israeli social unity is
strengthened by Israeli successes in economic development, social welfare, and liberal democracy for the
Jews. Besides this there is the factor of fear over their shared destiny (their preoccupation with Masada and
the Holocaust) in addition to the mass of colonialist aims imbued with the culture of the Torah.
Nevertheless, the Zionist entity, like all societies, is rent with diverse contradictions that are held in check
by the Zionist enterprise, despite the success of a few voices to be heard in favor of the radical view that
finds in the democratic secular state a solution to the conflict, and the narrow circles that recognize the
catastrophe inflicted upon the Palestinians in 1948 and accept their right to return to their homes. There is
also a current that is larger, yet still in the margins of Israeli society, that at least condemns the occupation
and the expansion of settlements on the West Bank and in Gaza.
Common denominators can be established with these kinds of people; for not every Jew is a Zionist.
2.
My generation lived through the disaster of 1948. Along with the rest of our people,it tasted the degradation of being evicted from house and home, and it wanderedabout along with hundreds of thousands of others, in open country, in caves, and in tentsin the course of a bloody ethnic cleansing operation whose effects have enduredand grown much worse until now. Today some four million refugees live out thebitterness of exile.
The refugees whose ancestors struck root in the Arab land of Canaan thousands of years ago are still
denied their right to return home. Their property has been confiscated, their homeland has been usurped,
its name has been changed, and Ben Gurion's 1949 promise that 100,000 Palestinians would be allowed to
return has never seen the light.
"Palestine is a land without a people; the Jews are a people without a land."
The Zionist vision embodied in this slogan is based on driving off the Other, banishing the native of the
country as inspired by the European colonial practice in America and Australia where the natives were
uprooted and the land colonized by settlers.
Nevertheless, Palestinian demography is a thorn in the gullet, something hard to swallow for the Zionists.
Palestinians were transformed from rude tribes in the 1930s into an unsettling element in the 1960s, then into
a people who resisted and launched an uprising in the 1980s as the Jewish historian Baruch Kimmerling has
written.
The Oslo Agreement of 1993 aimed at corralling and taming the Palestinian upsurge, breaking the back of its
patriotic enterprise, and splitting the people apart. The people had to taste despair and feel vanquished.
Defeatism and individual egotism spread.
The maximum results that can be expected from Oslo have become totally clear. It is an ethnic segregation
of the Palestinians, confining them to narrow enclaves, cut off from the outside, with starvation avoided
only by reliance on foreign aid and work in Jewish projects. This arrangement is calculated to facilitate the
continued gobbling up of Palestinian land as agreed by the two big political parties, the Likud and Labour.
They have been the executors of the colonization program in the West Bank and Gaza since Yigal Allon,
through Yitshak Rabin, and up to Ehud Barak, which has swallowed more than 75 percent of the land,
according to the writings of the Israeli researcher Benvenisti. All this comes after East Jerusalem was
annexed "legally" by order of the Knesset in 1981, and annexed practically by giving predominance to the
Jewish population over the Palestinians in the city where nearly 170,000 Jews now live as compared with the
160,000 Palestinians, who are distributed on islands surrounded by settlement enclosures.
"Oslo prepared the way for the Wadi Arabah Agreement," as Peres declared, (referring to Israel's 1994 peace
treaty with Jordan signed at Wadi Arabah). The Israelis aspire to use the Palestinian compradors as a
bridge to Arab markets.
In the framework of the emerging Middle Eastern Order, the opportunities multiply of using those
compradors. The casino built in Jericho is an example, one center to be followed by others.
Our people did not understand the purposes of the first wave of Jewish pioneers to our country. But when
the Jews set about buying up the land, our people perceived the danger and began to resist the sale of land.
They ignited a series of struggles, beginning with pickets and demonstrations, through the Buraq Uprising
(the 1929 confrontation over Jewish attempts to seize control of part of Jerusalem adjacent to the so-called
Wailing Wall), down to the strike and Revolt of 1936.
They almost defeated Britain, since London was at the time busy with Hitler's victory in the 1933 elections
and his moves into neighboring countries. But the traditional Palestinian leadership trusted in the promises
of "friendly Britain calling on the masses to be calm" even though they knew that Britain had from the very
beginning embraced the Zionist movement and represented the secret life line of the Zionist enterprise.
How much today resembles yesterday! America has been Israel's supporter in all fields and gatherings. It
and has lead the settlement process from Camp David until today. It considers the West Bank and Gaza as
"disputed lands" rather than occupied territory. Yet the Palestinian negotiators take pleasure in relying on
the US, betting on it and continuing to call on it to intervene even more. Then the pressure comes down
right on their heads. They find themselves obliged to renegotiate about what they had already negotiated
and to sign new agreements that are worse than those that preceded them and that reduce the Palestinians
to a still lower level, in the shadow of a balance of forces outrageously tipped in favor of the Israeli enemy.
Even putting a stop to the march of Jewish settlement is something the Israeli side has never agreed to!
Nevertheless, for its part the Palestine Authority has agreed to combat anti-Israeli "incitement" and
"terrorism."
This raises the question: why did the Palestine Authority's leadership get entangled in the Madrid - Oslo
processes in the first place? Was it to liberate the homeland or was it to secure its narrow elitist and
cliquish interests by frittering away the homeland? If not, what is the meaning of the recognition of Israel,
that is, of the Zionist program, on 78 percent of the whole of Palestine? For the first time the Palestinian
leadership since al-Hajj Amin al-Husayni has committed such a shameful act. What is the meaning of their
signature on the Oslo Accords with no declaration that the occupied lands are Palestinian lands and that
the settlers will be evicted from them? What is the meaning of the fact that Oslo made no mention of the
well waters that Israel appropriates to the tune of $400 million annually? Is it not noteworthy that they
signed a political agreement without referring to the 1948 disaster that drove out the Palestinians, about the
theft of their homeland, about the right of the refugees to return to their homes, and such like issues?
Many questions and black blotches can be traced to the state of defeat that afflicts the Palestinian forces.
defeat and the agedness of its apparatus. We are not speaking here about a defeat of the patriotic
enterprise, for that goes on and will be carried on by coming generations and by the justice of our cause.
No matter how hard the official propagandists may try to convince us of the contrary, they cannot make one
believe that people are pleased with the political solution and with the continuation of the occupation, the
institutionalization of corruption, the militarization of the society, etc. On the contrary, criticisms are
mounting day after day.
These criticisms could be transformed at an opportune time into revolutionary practice according to the
principle "a single spark can start a prairie fire" or a popular explosion attended by the question of change.
Indeed the reasons and drives that lead to the outbreak of the revolution several decades ago are still there:
a people + a stolen homeland + displaced refugees + growing consciousness, knowledge, and skills + a hot,
furious passion. Besides, there is a cancerous, colonialist, tyrannical occupation that is driving out the
Palestinians and has nearly destroyed everything living and beautiful.
The country's leadership might be caked in rust, but the spirit of the masses is fine. It is in full readiness
and it is just awaiting the appropriate moment to act. The uprising over the tunnels around the Haram al
Sharif in Jerusalem, and the marches commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of the 1948 disaster were just
an indication of this active spirit that lay beyond the little peephole view of the leadership -- whether they
deserted, or hid, or were overcome with hesitation and held back. This spirit can be seen in the active forces
and it also envelops the masses. Within the 1948 borders, more than a million Palestinians refuse be
integrated into the Jewish state because of their different identities and because of the racism of their
enemy. The march of half a century has shown that it is impossible to eliminate the racist nature of the
Zionist entity's state or to achieve equality of its residents. Calls for such things amount to daydreams.
The national identity of more than a million Palestinians has risen to the level of a national political demand
and is not merely a question of individual civil rights. The declining number of Palestinians who vote for Zionistparties and who participate in the elections to the Knesset is only an indicationof that fact.
3.
When the Syrian Arab Shaykh `Izz al-Din al-Qassam was sowing the seeds of the 1936 Revolt, those Arab
leaders who were tied to Britain plotted against him. In 1948 when all the Arab capitals resounded with
popular initiatives rejecting the partition plan that gave the Jewish invaders 56 percent of Palestine, the
Arab regimes sent in their bankrupt defensive forces that usurped control of the popular holy war, and
thereby brought down the dreadful Catastrophe on the people of Palestine. As a people, they were parceled
out and their land was also parceled out among Israel, Jordan, and the Egyptian administration.
From the 1950s until the 1967 defeat the Palestinian vanguards were absorbed into the Arab political parties.
After 1967 their Palestinian guerrilla identity settled in and enjoyed broad Arab popular sympathy -- only to
face the massacres of September 1970 (in Jordan) and other massacres in Lebanon at the hands of the
regimes and fascist forces.
The relations of the Palestinian resistance with the regimes and the Arab popular movement have ebbed and
flowed and many mistakes have been committed in this regard. But they pale before the fact that the greed
of Israeli expansionism extends beyond Palestine to include the occupation of other Arab lands, and Israel
speaks openly of its hostility to any Arab projects aimed at unity or development.
The outbreak of the June War of 1967, and after it of the October War of 1973, and after that the 1982 War
the invasion of Lebanon), and the NATO aggression against Iraq demonstrate with absolute clarity that the
Palestinian and Arab struggle is one interwoven struggle in confrontation with the Imperialist-Zionist
alliance.
The official Arab regimes have been tireless in scaring the masses and emptying their rejection (of
settlement with the Zionists) of any content. At the same time the regimes roll out the red carpet for foreign
companies, foreign capital, and the western cultural assault, in order to prevent the rise of resistance and
national revival. Only rarely will a regime find itself in the same trench as the masses. Yet the tune that the
regimes sing over and over again to justify their denial of freedoms, their obstruction of the winds of
democracy, their hunting down of alternative ideas and their torture of alternative thinkers is always that the
state of war with Israel demands this.
So the Arab defeats repeat themselves again and again while Israel wins one victory after another.
Plans laid out purely on the level of individual Arab states have lost their progressive character and have
failed to attain any major achievement in more than two decades. Not one modern Arab state has been
formed that enjoys technological and economic development providing the people job opportunities and a
reasonable living standard without massive unemployment, deep indebtedness, and unlimited dependency.
Not one Arab state has enjoyed an active civil society, genuine legislative authorities, a competent,
independent judicial structure, and a peaceful transfer of authority from one leader to the next. The worst
thing is the failure to attain true independence and true sovereignty.
The Palestine Liberation Organization burst forth as a critique and negation of these regimes, but it wasn't
long before it became a carbon copy of them. After leaving Beirut (in 1982) the factors of destruction,
corruption and special privileges increased in spite of the fact that the PLO lacked its own territory and its
own market. Despite the serious defects in the political system of the PLO, its rampant bureaucracy, and its
swollen army of idle employees, the establishment of the Palestine Authority has constituted a step
backwards from that, because of the political claims that drove it, because of the careerist attraction of
becoming an employee of the Authority, because of the rampant anarchy and administrative and financial
corruption and the increasing number of security agencies. In fact, there are now nine security agencies
and they account for half of the employees of the government sector. This all led to the gutting and
destruction of the organizing body that unites the Palestinian people and claims the leadership of their
historic practice (the National Charter, the Framework, the Program, and the militant line). As a result, the
enemy's plan has had some success in breaking up the unity of the people, a people who lack the protection
of one economic market, or a consensual political project, or a cultural project, etc. Instead every day the
frustrations of their lives increase.
What has befallen us compels us to say that the Arabs will have no future, nor any liberation, nor
emancipation, nor development without a revivalist, pan-Arab project that imposes steps towards unity and
activities aimed at unity that transcend their structural dissimilarities and local state structures, regardless
whether they are bourgeois or popular in character. Indeed it is no longer a secret that the Arab League has
been seized by impotence and bankruptcy, and that Arab solidarity has been broken up. In addition we
have seen the break up of the Congress of the Arab People and the weakness of the forms that took its
place. All this allows the regimes to perfect their role in blunting the spearhead of wide sections of the
intelligentsia who are usually the standard bearers of revolutionary and emancipatory political projects.
With the fall of the Soviet Union and the socialist camp, the Arab left demonstrated that it has not yet been
weaned, and it dwindled and fell apart. On the other hand, the fall of the Shah and the victory of the Islamic
revolution in Iran signaled a stormy upsurge in the power of both the militant and traditional branches of the
Islamic movement.
Arab society is gravely ill. The dominant forces, relations, and ideas have grown old, while the alternative
forces of revolution have failed to be born. This is a stage of impotence and defeat. But to the extent that
the society is sick, its political, economic, social, and cultural contradictions sharpen and the demands of
the social savior that is drawing the way out grow more insistent. This is especially true since the great
intellectual currents (the national bourgeois, the leftist, and the Islamic) as well as the broad popular current
that seeks its honor and the honor of its homeland, have become more receptive to the idea of reaching
common denominators. Indeed there are cultural, social, and national denominators that will bring the
currents together for the coming decades in this stage of the New World Order, globalism, and Israeli
expansion, while each current continues to accept the other, competing over issues on which they differ
without ruining the opportunities for them to meet and cooperate.
The decline that the Arab Nation is living through is preparing the way for a sweeping popular revival. A
thing gives rise to its opposite. What globalism is planning for -- a center that produces and a consuming
periphery, an America that thinks and a world that repeats -- whether it is called the "Americanization of the
world" as Alexander Haig saw it, or the "globalism of the world under American leadership" as Zbigniew
Brzezinski called it, or "American capitalism as the last stage in history" as Francis Fukuyama wrote, or the
"struggle between cultures that impels the west to destroy the east and its legacy and to deny its right to
specificity" as Samuel Huntington suggested -- all of this is but the prologue to a great enterprise.
The only ones that globalism can bribe and corrupt are a minority of those executives in political authority
and in institutions who derive benefits from and chase after lucrative positions. This is true even though
the capitalist west accords special importance to breaking through to the Arab intellectuals now that its has
assured itself that the cosmopolitan parasitic strata are in a stable orbit around it. It seeks to impose
"normalization" on the Arab mentality so that Arabs see America as their master and see Israeli
expansionism as a good neighbor. The capitalist west has an extensive array of non-governmental
organizations at its disposal, most of them dependent on official funding, and it also uses the public
relations, academic and cultural mouthpieces that are fed on the crumbs of globalism to facilitate its
domination over the centers of civil society in the third world.
Yet the culture that surrenders the weapon of criticism and the intellectuals who renounce critical thought
lose their identity. At a time when the political-military balance of power is highly unfavorable, when our
countries are characterized by the backwardness of the economic-technological base and the traditionalism
of the social structure and the system of thought, the importance of culture and the cultural front takes on
enormous proportions. It is culture that rouses the intellect and rational thought, and that struggles against
alien thinking. Culture defends our identity, formulates our goals, and fills our popular forces with
invincibility. It gives them the necessary promise, hope, and faith in tomorrow. Culture prepares the ground
and fertilizes it with the prerequisites for political work and revolutionary political practice.
On this basis I have great respect for the role of the intellectuals who are committed to the masses' causes of
liberation, progress, justice, democracy, and Arab unity. They take it upon themselves to bear the cross
and walk the path of pain in confrontation with globalism and the Zionist project, with all its serious dangers
and grandiose designs.
4.
Politics and culture merge together and intermingle. They are like two sides of a coin. If the relationship
between them is spoiled, practical activity will be spoiled. The cultural figure dreams of historical Palestine,
of Jaffa oranges and the walls of Akka. He smells the fragrance of the memories of generations past. He
dreams of Arab unity, of the age of Arab revival in the time of Umar and al-Mu`tasim. He calls up the
radicalism of Ali and Abu Dharr, the integrity of Umar ibn Abd al-Aziz, the rebelliousness of John the
Baptist, and the visions of Muhammad Ali and Abd al-Nasir. He dreams of the end of all acts of plunder.
The political person goes wild over these dreams. If he abandons them he falls into the hell of the last
judgment.
Our Arab-Palestinian reality needs no long description: division, dependence, backwardness, the collapse
of most forms of the official regime, the increasing gravity of the issue of livelihood, the regression of
culture. For all that, however, there are points of light.
One very important one is the popular feeling, the popular consciousness that reviles normalization with
Israel and reviles those among the political-economic elites and, to a lesser extent, among the cultural elite
who advocate normalization.
Another important point of light is the healthy activity of Hizb Allah in south Lebanon.
Another is the accumulation of education, the original accumulation related to capital accumulation.
The percentage of discontented people is increasing -- people who call for free thought, expression, and elections.
The growth of urbanization, whereby now 40 million Arabs live in cities, a figure tens of times more than at
the beginning of the century, despite the eastern and rural character of these cities. If the rage of these
tremendous human blocs ever explodes and they rise up, they will pulverize anyone who blocks the way to
the attainment of their freedom and hopes.
A partial exposure of the towering arrogance of the upper classes and a partial removal of the veil that they
use to cover up their exploitation and their theft has also occurred.
All of this makes for a mixed and uncertain picture. But the dynamics of its rising contradictions are
pushing towards one thing: change.
The traditional forces of the past that lead the society for centuries have had long enough. So have the
right-wing bourgeois forces that lead the society for decades. Nothing remains except the popular forces
that have not yet lead, have not yet taken the wheel. Today the popular forces are obstructed and divided,
but they are the answer to the question of change. They are the subject and means for change.
Anyone who reviews the experience of Japan in the second half of the last century and the capitalist
development it attained, and the Chinese experience of the first half of the present century and the
development it brought with it in the interests of the popular forces, sees good grounds for hope and can
wipe away any tinge of pessimism.
The current Arab situation is extremely bad; but it contains tremendous potentials. The popular forces need
only seize political command with their mass, democratic, patriotic options for vast gates to open up before
the prospect of development and revival.
The settlement arrangements aimed at extending Camp David in all directions are in the final analysis
incapable of uprooting the elements that drive the conflict.
Egypt the Great Example
The Egyptian regime signed the Camp David peace agreement in 1978. That regime has remained even
though the head of the regime departed. But peace with the people, with the civil society, with the popular
organizations, with the culture figures, has not advanced. What is the volume of trade with Israel? Where
is the peace that was supposed to bring every Egyptian family a house and a garden? Has the Israeli plan
to isolate Egypt from its Arab surroundings come to an end?
The ones who signed the peace and normalized relations were only limited circles of the comprador
bourgeoisie and the parasitic bureaucracy -- a Trojan horse, you might say -- but they were not strong
enough to tear up the roots of the conflict. In fact they clearly exposed the connection between the social
issue and the national issue.
Those who caved in and surrendered, who fulfilled America's desires are the ones who grow wealthy by
consuming the people's food.
Israel complains about the "cold peace" and the dearth of Egyptian tourists. The Egyptian regime
complains about Israel's regional ambitions, its monopoly on nuclear arms, and its slowness in implementing
its agreements with the Palestinian Authority. Yet both sides are spending more and more on armaments.
Will such a settlement last if the level of Egyptian popular pressure rises? Here we are dealing with Camp
David and the return of Sinai. What do you think the situation will be like as regards the Palestinian front
where the occupation forces have redeployed on 6 percent to 7 percent of the area of the West Bank and
Gaza, that is the equivalent of 2 percent of the whole of Mandate Palestine? Even if it became 10 percent
and 100,000 more Palestinians returned home, would the minimum level of Palestinian demands -- land, the
right of return, development, repair of injured honor -- be met? No way.
Even though the international will has combined to support the settlement and the Palestine Authority has
pledged to fulfill its obligations, including its security obligations, even if the cities and densely populated
areas were all covered by the settlement, the problem of the refugees inside and outside Palestine (who
account for more than half of the Palestinian people) would remain without a solution. Yet it was they who
drew their guns after the defeat of June 1967. Then there is the time bomb of one million Palestinians inside
the borders of 1948 who remain also without a solution. There is the still unassuaged ache of the people in
rural areas to be rid of the settlers and to regain their land. There is the people's desire for independence
and sovereignty, a desire that reflects their level of development, whether in terms of social or political
crystallization, or the requirements of their economic life. Finally there is the people's legal need to assure
the basic prerequisites for organizing, protecting, and choosing their path of development.
What is happening is not peace but a settlement. In fact it is not a settlement, but crisis management
Therefore renewal of the conflict is inevitable as the dream of Palestine intersects with the dream of Arab
unity, the Palestinian patriotic struggle with the Arab national struggle, the goals of national liberation with
the goals of social change and democracy.
5.
We cannot but acknowledge the victory won at this stage by the American and Israeli alliance with the
signing of the Camp David - Oslo - Wadi Arabah series of agreements that actually signify more than their
literal texts. This victory could not have occurred were it not for the condition of the Arab-Palestinian
subjective factor, and more specifically of the individualist class nature of the political leaderships and
regimes that negotiated and submitted, in contrast to the situation that obtained when the Vietnamese laid
down their conditions, for example. Instead, and over a period of decades, the mouths of our peoples have
been gagged, and their activity crippled as though the homeland were the private property of rulers who
lacked any social connection with their subjects.
The power of the opposing imperialist-Zionist camp and its submissive and reactionary Arab henchmen
follows from that factor automatically. In addition, of course, the Zionist enterprise has proven its skill in
forging a permanent and organic alliance with the imperialist centers, beginning with the stage of Jewish
immigration and settlements, through the stage of building an industrial base, an army and an administrative
structure, through the proclamation of the state and its concentration on agriculture for a time and on
industry at another time, up to the period of the information and technological revolution and with it the
broadening of the service sector, and at all times building up the strength and aggressive strategic doctrine
of the army (in contrast to its name the "Israeli Defense Force").
The collapse of the former Soviet Union, a friend of the Arabs, encouraged Jewish immigration to Israel to
the tune of 800,000 people, a third of whom had university degrees. It also gave America the opportunity to
go it alone as the only pole in the world with its noxious, aggressive policy against the Palestinians and the
other Arabs.
Such a view must not obscure the other side of the picture. There have been outstanding bright points in
the Arab struggle: the 1936 Revolution, the nationalization of the Suez Canal and the battle of Port Sa`id, the
launch of the Palestinian guerrilla operations, the heroism of the Arab soldiers in the October 1973 war who
debunked the legend of the invincible Israeli army, the steadfastness of Beirut in 1982, the popular intifada
in Palestine, the heroic resistance in south Lebanon, the people's refusal to surrender, and the refusal of
some Arab official circles to submit and join the American settlement.
Nevertheless, we must note that the Zionist enterprise has not carried out all its phases and has not yet
eliminated all the obstacles from its path. Its dreams of economic expansion and seizure of water resources,
the slogan of Israel from the Nile to the Euphrates, as depicted on the Israeli flag, the in-gathering of more of
the world's Jews -- these are issues at the top of Israel's agenda.
On the other hand, the Zionist enterprise has not been able to overcome Palestinian demography nor to
stamp out the fire of resistance. All the plans to resettle and compensate the refugees have failed to drive
out their longing and historic memory of home. To say nothing of the Syrian insistence upon the return of
the Golan Heights and Lebanon's insistence upon the return of its occupied south.
The train of future events is booby-trapped. The plans of globalism will lead to the ruin and destruction of
the Arabs if they do not rise up and unite. That fact, in turn, means an inevitable collision with the existence
and plans of Israel, and clears the way for the continuation of the historic battle.
Israel is an entity that refuses to assimilate. It is chauvinist and racist; it excludes the other and yet it does
not even solve the Jewish question, for it has driven the Jews into four wars already. The very map of Israel
completely betrays its alien nature, foreign to the fabric and history of the region. Its supremacy kindles
aggressive and arrogant tendencies within itself. Confronting Israel requires:
A. Deep study and exploitation of its contradictions. The most important conclusion here is that the
national contradiction, not the class contradiction, is the decisive factor in the struggle, despite the internal
class differences and the overtones of low-intensity class contradictions. The same can be said of other
contradictions too which are also secondary -- such as that between Eastern and Western Jews, or that
between fundamentalists and secularists.
B. The need of our Arab nation for vanguards who bring together local patriotism with Arab nationalism,
national liberation with social liberation, political affairs with cultural affairs, theoretical matters with
intellectual and scientific pursuits, the elite with the masses, without being limited to one aspect of the
struggle at the expense of the others. And in any case there must be a leadership that is up to the historical
level.
C. A solid connection between tactics and strategy, for opportunism and negligence stem from giving
precedence to the tactical, immediate good over the strategic and programmatic.
D. Forging the struggles of the Palestinian groups into one popular current with general aims and specific
aims so that our people can forge one struggle and one fist with general and specific aims.
A democratic state in historic Palestine without national, ethnic, religious, or sexual discrimination in a
broader Arab framework -- this is the greatest common aim for our people and the radical solution to both
the Palestine question and the Jewish question, and therefore for eliminating the factors of hate and war.
The steps on the ladder to our attainment of that goal begin with the withdrawal of the occupation from the
territories occupied in 1967, the establishment of undiminished Palestinian sovereignty, the return of nearly
four million refugees, the consecration of the Palestinian identity inside the 1948 borders in a form chosen
by the will of the people, and resistance to Zionist racism. All of this demands that we separate ourselves
from the current settlement, and resume the protracted march of liberation.
And finally we come to the question: Have we got closer to or further away from Palestine?
My answer is that the struggle is open-ended and that politics is not measured in years but in changes.
Israel's military victories reached their peak with the invasion of Beirut. But that was only a signal for its
retreat and withdrawal to the border zone in south Lebanon. This is a palpable fact, not ideological rhetoric.
When we look at the achievements of other nations, there is no doubt that the Arabs' situation at the end of
the century is worse than it was in 1948, in spite of the factors of modernization and modernism they have
built up. Yet this is the dark that gets blackest just before daybreak.
It is hard to imagine that the Arab social forces will not put up resistance to the mounting hostile attacks.
Indeed the question of the future consists in how to gain mastery over the ways to power, resistance, and
revival. By their revival the Arabs will be applying all their pressure on the imperialist center to finish off
Israeli expansionism, just as the resistance movement has done in Lebanon. For Israel's power lies, first of
all, in our weakness.
red-palestine
3rd May 2004, 16:47
womens' role in our struggle
red-palestine
3rd May 2004, 16:52
sorry..this's womens' role
red-palestine
14th May 2004, 17:07
we'll keep on struggling
red-palestine
14th May 2004, 17:11
palestine
Kurai Tsuki
17th May 2004, 01:25
Originally posted by red-
[email protected] 3 2004, 04:52 PM
sorry..this's womens' role
You can edit already your posts after you post them.
Kurai Tsuki
17th May 2004, 01:27
Dr. George Habash
General Secretary of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine
I think this deserved it's own thread.
red-palestine
30th May 2004, 08:37
hope u like it
red-palestine
30th May 2004, 08:38
...
red-palestine
30th May 2004, 08:41
red spikes
Monty Cantsin
30th May 2004, 08:57
is red palestine one of the bigger palestineian groups? what's the chance they can come to power?
red-palestine
30th May 2004, 09:24
dear
it me red palestine....an individual but believe in the importance of the support of all nations.its not that u r with israel....but that u dont know reality as itis
i think the fact that there is an anniversary for a "popular front" shows what a pitiful tactic it is, and u wudda thought after so many years they would drop the nationalist bourgeoise and only fought a class war
red-palestine
30th May 2004, 09:39
dear
we fight first zionism and the occupation...as we also fight for a democratic socialist state in Palestine.......if u dont believe in the FALL of the bourgeoise then its your problem
thanks for uour interest
NEW HERE AND, WELL, FUCK ALL THOSES WHO KNOW BETTER.......$$$$$$$$$$$
NO RELIGIONS ,NO FASCITS,NO POLITICS JUST (RE)LEARN TO BE YOURSELF......
AUTONOMIE FOR EVERYBODY,AUTONOMIE TO BE YOURSELF,TO EXPRES YOURSELF. BE FREEE, FEEL FREE,GET FREE.DON'T GET FUCKIN' EGOIST
YOU ARE JUST WHAT YOU WANT TO BE...........
Kurai Tsuki
30th May 2004, 17:28
Palestine between dreams and reality: are we closer or further away?
Dr. George Habash
General Secretary of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine
This is another example of a post that really deserves its own thread. So many people seem to prefer leeching onto the threads of others.
SORRY IF I REMEMBER WHAT IS THIS FIGHT? IF IT NOT FOR FREEDOM THEN SORRY .
JUST SAY BEFORE NEW HERE....
I WON'T BOTHER YOU ANYMORE ....BUT STILL THINKING,ALL PEOPLE ALL FIGHT UNLESS YOU DON'T SEE WHAT I MEAN....
red-palestine
3rd June 2004, 16:24
Every revolution has its role models and for some Palestinians fighting against Israeli occupation theirs is spray-painted on Gaza City streets.
With his beard and black beret, the Latin American revolutionary Che Guevara is an unlikely image beside the street art of Palestinians hurling grenades at Israeli tanks or blowing up Israeli buses, the usual fare of the intifada.
Like the graffiti praising the work of militant groups Hamas and Islamic jihad or extolling Palestinian President Yasser Arafat, Guevara's face gets larger-than-life treatment.
There it is on the corner of Bassateen Street. Or on the wall circling the United Nations refugee agency in Gaza City.
"He was a revolutionary, and that is what we are doing now," said Akram Abu Nada, a middle-aged Palestinian, as he walked past the Guevara painting on Bassateen Street, a road where ambulances screech by on their way to the hospital from the flashpoint Karni Crossing.
Argentinian-born Guevara saw peasant-based revolutionary movements as a remedy for social inequities and was a major figure in Cuba's communist revolution before his death in 1967. He was a tactician of guerrilla warfare.
While much Guevara street art predated the Palestinian uprising, which erupted last September, some see him as embodying the spirit of their struggle to end Israeli occupation of the West Bank and Gaza Strip, where they want their own state.
"He is not a model for all Palestinians, mostly the leftists. But we as Muslims fighting in the intifada relate to him. He was a man of struggle and so are we," Abu Nada said.
Osama Abu Middain, a deputy hotel manager in Gaza, has been a leftist since he was a teenager and says Arab leaders could benefit from Che-style politics. He wears a black Che T-shirt.
"Arab leaders and presidents sit in their chairs until they die and then they sign it over to their kids," Abu-Middain said, his office decked with framed photographs of his hero. "We need somebody like this man."
One Palestinian journalist has a Che Guevara icon programmed into his mobile phone. Shirts and wallets with Che's face can be purchased in the West Bank town of Ramallah, Abu-Middain said.
Palestinians have been named after him. One of them is Palestinian journalist Jivara Budeiri.
"Many Palestinians see him as a symbol so they can change things," she said. "And the revolution will yield a real state which everyone knows as Palestine."
Budeiri, who was born in 1976, said the spelling of her name was Arabized when she was a student to more closely resemble Arabic sounds. "But sometimes in personal correspondence I sign it Guevara," she said.
Ali Al Qatawi, general secretary of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP), said Guevara has inspired Palestinian leftist movements such as his own.
"We try to benefit from his experiment," said Qatawi, sitting in a fifth-floor office in Gaza, his cigarette smoke wafting up towards a picture of Guevara pinned to a cabinet. An old photograph of the revolutionary adorns the window.
The opposition PFLP leaned toward transforming Arab society along Marxist-Leninist lines after it was established in 1967.
Its armed "Guevara of Gaza Brigade" claimed responsibility for an attack by a Palestinian driver who rammed his vehicle into a crowd of Israelis at a bus stop during the current uprising, killing eight. He was arrested by police.
"The Cuban revolution was made up of workers, the poor and farmers. We in the PFLP say the Liberation movement of our land from occupation cannot but end to the benefit of those people. Otherwise it has no meaning," Qatawi said. "If the land goes from one group to another it does not help."
Throughout the uprising, Palestinian youths in poor refugee camps clash with the Israeli army, which has razed farmland in what it calls security steps for the 6,000 Jewish settlers living among more than one million Palestinians in Gaza Strip.
Agriculture revenues drained away for Palestinians and thousands lost jobs because of closures on Palestinian areas.
About 600 people, most of them Palestinians, have been killed in the uprising.
"All the Palestinians who have died so far in the intifada are the Che Guevaras of Gaza," Qatawi said.
Ask Qatawi for a meeting to discuss Guevara, and he will ask you which one you mean.
"There is the Che Guevara of Argentina and the 'Guevara of Gaza'," said Qatawi.
Muhammad Al Aswad, the "Guevara of Gaza", was born in 1946 in the Mediterranean coastal city of Haifa, in what is now Israel. The humble beginnings of the Palestinian activist are enough to make any socialist proud.
According to the PFLP's three-page leaflet of his biography, the boy and his family were displaced after the 1948 birth of the Jewish state, and ended up in the poverty of a Gaza refugee camp, where he grew up. He studied in Egypt but returned after a year, his family unable to support him.
He became a resistance activist against Israel, was jailed for two years and then on his release in 1970 joined the ranks of the PFLP in military and training operations.
Aswad was killed in a Gaza battle in 1973.
"Don't forget your martyr comrades, your detained comrades, or our duty to provide for the needy," he was quoted as saying.
"Our people place every hope in the revolution."
His widow, Widad, works in the Ministry of Social Affairs. She has married again, to another leftist.
"He was a martyr," she said of her late husband. "If he was alive today he would still be working for the revolution."
Reuters
p-f-l-p
6th June 2004, 13:30
hi
i will put here more posters for (pflp)
http://www.modon.org/uploads/post-16-1069017010.jpg
p-f-l-p
6th June 2004, 13:31
http://www.modon.org/uploads/post-10-1078440744.gif
p-f-l-p
6th June 2004, 13:32
http://www.modon.org/uploads/post-16-1069017104.jpg
p-f-l-p
6th June 2004, 13:48
http://www.modon.org/uploads/post-16-1069144523.jpg
p-f-l-p
6th June 2004, 13:52
http://www.modon.org/uploads/post-16-1069733354.jpg
che
p-f-l-p
6th June 2004, 14:03
by hanzala
http://www.modon.org/uploads/post-16-1070055279.jpg
p-f-l-p
6th June 2004, 14:05
we have a dreem
http://www.modon.org/uploads/post-16-1070310662.jpg
p-f-l-p
6th June 2004, 14:10
http://www.modon.org/uploads/post-16-1067690372.jpg
p-f-l-p
6th June 2004, 14:12
qana
http://www.modon.org/uploads/post-16-1067691253.jpg
p-f-l-p
6th June 2004, 14:19
ghassan kanfani(a martyr)
one of the (pflp)founders
the israilian killed him in 1977
http://www.modon.org/uploads/post-16-1067691340.jpg
canikickit
6th June 2004, 14:20
Originally posted by p-f-l-
[email protected] 6 2004, 02:32 PM
http://www.modon.org/uploads/post-16-1069017104.jpg
This is kind of stupid....Che didn't even fight for his homeland, he fought for his class.
Also, just so you'll know, there should be an "e" in homeland.
p-f-l-p
6th June 2004, 14:24
http://www.modon.org/uploads/post-10-1070983126.jpg
p-f-l-p
6th June 2004, 14:33
aboali moustafa
one of the (pflp)founders
was assassinated in 2001
http://www.modon.org/uploads/post-16-1067691595.jpg
p-f-l-p
6th June 2004, 14:35
http://www.modon.org/uploads/post-16-1075745706.jpg
p-f-l-p
6th June 2004, 14:41
against the wall
http://www.modon.org/uploads/post-16-1077644196.jpg
p-f-l-p
6th June 2004, 14:46
martyr dalal al moghrabi
http://www.modon.org/uploads/post-16-1078686590.jpg
Non-Sectarian Bastard!
6th June 2004, 16:55
I have to say tough that I am a hugh fan of the styles used in their posters. Neo-construktivism?
red-palestine
9th June 2004, 16:28
...
red-palestine
9th June 2004, 16:30
...
Comrade BNS
11th June 2004, 06:37
i think the fact that there is an anniversary for a "popular front" shows what a pitiful tactic it is, and u wudda thought after so many years they would drop the nationalist bourgeoise and only fought a class war
How dare you fucking judge the situation in Palestine and make your arrogant self affirming comments!
These people need a fuckin home, free of racial segregation, opression and discrimination before they can even THINK about a class struggle. We should be standing in solidarity with the positive actions of Palestinian freedom groups, not criticising them for their shortcomings, or what they are not achieving.
Comrade BNS
red-palestine
20th June 2004, 16:29
جــــــ
Conghaileach
21st June 2004, 19:36
I recently had this emailed to me.
Edward Penishands
22nd June 2004, 01:48
http://subvertise.org/img_med/463.gif
Conghaileach
24th June 2004, 19:08
From a poster the IPSC and FWC did up.
VivaLaRevolution!
9th June 2007, 22:15
Thank you :)
http://www.pflp.ps
http://sanabel.5u.com
VICTORY TO THE INTIFADA
LONG LIVE P!F!L!P!
http://img509.imageshack.us/img509/9271/62411580gf1.jpg
http://img116.imageshack.us/img116/5628/0000000000uz9.jpg
http://img139.imageshack.us/img139/5570/00000ta9.jpg
http://img78.imageshack.us/img78/9610/000pn9.jpg
http://img70.imageshack.us/img70/5700/00nx1.jpg
http://img70.imageshack.us/img70/9125/01ul8.jpg
http://img79.imageshack.us/img79/4079/03aw1.jpg
http://img160.imageshack.us/img160/19/04vs7.jpg
http://img160.imageshack.us/img160/6848/06mj5.jpg
http://img241.imageshack.us/img241/9775/07qw5.jpg
http://img253.imageshack.us/img253/1854/08zv1.jpg
http://img369.imageshack.us/img369/7958/10zq4.jpg
http://img463.imageshack.us/img463/9485/11tz3.jpg
http://img61.imageshack.us/img61/3870/12ae0.jpg
VivaLaRevolution!
9th June 2007, 22:25
http://img239.imageshack.us/img239/1501/pflp69ou9.jpg
http://img267.imageshack.us/img267/5114/post321083599568hd3.gif
http://img57.imageshack.us/img57/9968/post161069017010np6.jpg
http://img184.imageshack.us/img184/8535/333ym1.jpg
http://img259.imageshack.us/img259/1492/post321077544634ip8.gif
http://img501.imageshack.us/img501/2324/a1hh2.jpg
http://img267.imageshack.us/img267/4938/laylakhaledpintp1.jpg
http://img526.imageshack.us/img526/2843/qalqiliyapflpmartyrmonuai5.jpg
OneBrickOneVoice
13th June 2007, 23:01
I have the second to last pic as a pin, RCP makes 'em. Is the Popular Front strong?
VivaLaRevolution!
17th June 2007, 19:24
Originally posted by
[email protected] 13, 2007 10:01 pm
I have the second to last pic as a pin, RCP makes 'em. Is the Popular Front strong?
Not really... bad times.
Fatah = corrupt
HAMAS = fundamentalist
We have to make them stronger ;)
I will post more images soon.
by the way:
http://www.jpost.com/servlet/Satellite?cid...icle%2FShowFull (http://www.jpost.com/servlet/Satellite?cid=1178708623115&pagename=JPost%2FJPArticle%2FShowFull)
More informations
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Popular_Front...on_of_Palestine (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Popular_Front_for_the_Liberation_of_Palestine)
Revolution Until Victory
22nd June 2007, 19:33
alternative, PFLP:
http://www.debbieschlussel.com/archives/laylakhaledpin.jpg
Revolution Until Victory
22nd June 2007, 19:35
alternative of Hamas and Fateh, the marxist-leninst PFLP.
marxist revolutionary and commando, Leila Khaled:
http://www.debbieschlussel.com/archives/laylakhalid2.jp.jpg
Revolution Until Victory
22nd June 2007, 19:41
a PFLP commando unit in Jordan 1969, before Black September:
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/a5/PFLP-group-1969.jpg
Sugar Hill Kevis
22nd June 2007, 22:24
merged
Revolution Until Victory
23rd June 2007, 01:20
wow, I can't believe it, there is a special thread for the PFLP!! how the hell did I miss this?!
anyways, Red-Palestine, are you Palestinian?? I'm Palestinian originaly from Jaffa.
PFLP commando with his AK-47
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/96/PFLP-Rifle-1969.jpg/344px-PFLP-Rifle-1969.jpg
Revolution Until Victory
23rd June 2007, 01:35
Is the Popular Front strong?
they are quiet strong actually.
I would say they come third after Fateh and Hamas.
they were the only ones to assasinate a zionist offical in the 2nd popular uprising (minister of tourism, Zaevi)
Revolution Until Victory
23rd June 2007, 07:22
http://www.pflp.ps/img//posters/entlaka_39.jpg
VivaLaRevolution!
7th July 2007, 00:19
Originally posted by Revolution Until
[email protected] 23, 2007 12:20 am
are you Palestinian?? I'm Palestinian originaly from Jaffa.
No i am sorry i am not.
But i support PFLP they are very good
VivaLaRevolution!
7th July 2007, 00:23
All in One:
65 Pictures of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine
Download
http://www.fileflyer.com/view/LKqpHBE
http://www.pflp.ps
Interview With Imprisoned PFLP General Secretary Ahmad Saadat
http://www.fightbacknews.org/2003-3-summer/pflp.htm
Abu Ali Mustafa Brigades (Video/English Subtitles)
http://www.fileflyer.com/view/dJLrjBa
PFLP Songs
http://www.fileflyer.com/view/gHw6xAX
Hope you like it
Venceremos!
VivaLaRevolution!
7th July 2007, 00:27
Martyrs of PFLP
http://www.upload.ps/uploads130607/7308ff3626.gif http://www.upload.ps/uploads130607/b405198837.gif
http://www.upload.ps/uploads130607/ff90a320b3.jpg
http://www.upload.ps/uploads130607/e2ecb6414e.jpg
http://www.upload.ps/uploads130607/3e803d6d8a.jpg
http://www.upload.ps/uploads130607/80574cfb1c.jpg
http://www.upload.ps/uploads130607/fe09e6449c.jpg
http://www.upload.ps/uploads130607/50e7a6c44b.jpg
http://www.upload.ps/uploads130607/7616b7bcf4.jpg
http://www.upload.ps/uploads130607/5475f70ebe.jpg
http://www.upload.ps/uploads130607/4de9dc113e.jpg
http://www.upload.ps/uploads130607/4a9f694c56.jpg
VivaLaRevolution!
7th July 2007, 00:38
http://www.upload.ps/uploads130607/a64dd34349.jpg
http://www.upload.ps/uploads130607/a66dfac129.jpg
http://www.upload.ps/uploads130607/8d7c7e008f.jpg
http://www.upload.ps/uploads130607/7c2239c13d.jpg
http://www.upload.ps/uploads130607/93df06ff41.jpg
http://www.upload.ps/uploads130607/099cf92d92.jpg
http://www.upload.ps/uploads130607/d4a6f4438e.jpg
http://www.upload.ps/uploads130607/89deda4b1d.jpg
http://www.upload.ps/uploads130607/67a129652f.jpg
http://www.upload.ps/uploads130607/30498e1a38.jpg
http://www.upload.ps/uploads130607/82555cd05b.jpg
VivaLaRevolution!
19th August 2007, 01:05
I need more pictures
Can someone upload some more pictures? Or give me PFLP Videos?
Thanks
VivaLaRevolution!
1st September 2007, 22:35
In Memorium - Abu Ali Mustafa
http://ca.geocities.com/clairseoir/mustafa.jpg
Abu Ali Mustafa was a Palestinian leader who lived and died defending the Palestinian cause and the rights of the Palestinian people. Four years ago today (August 27, 2001), a U.S-made Israeli army Apache helicopter fired two missiles into his office, blowing him to pieces. This was one of many targetted assassinations of Palestinian leaders, one component of Israel's brutal and consistent policy of ethnic cleansing being carried out against the Palestinian people.
http://www.abualimustafa.org
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abu_Ali_Mustafa
http://www.palestina-in-out.com/actualidad/ali.jpg
Abu Ali Mustafa
:arrow: http://www.fileflyer.com/view/hsLTVAU
http://img406.imageshack.us/img406/8537/01bw6.jpg
Abu Ali Mustafa (PFLP)
:arrow: http://www.zshare.net/video/3360381d6fbe6d
http://img108.imageshack.us/img108/9833/02wi3.jpg
Abu Ali Mustafa Brigades
:arrow: http://www.mediafire.com/?ehjyy4tih5y
http://img108.imageshack.us/img108/3797/03fb1.jpg
PFLP Video
:arrow: http://www.fileflyer.com/view/T1VURBL
http://img204.imageshack.us/img204/8702/04gk6.jpg
Abu Ali Mustafa Brigades
:arrow: http://rapidshare.com/files/51894729/PFLP_...igades.wmv.html (http://rapidshare.com/files/51894729/PFLP_Abu_Ali_Mustafa_Brigades.wmv.html)
http://img110.imageshack.us/img110/9963/05tb0.jpg[/align]
[quote="Intifada!"]http://img514.imageshack.us/img514/1935/abualils8.jpg
http://img116.imageshack.us/img116/5992/sautalkataebla2f0nk7cany0.jpg
http://img508.imageshack.us/img508/3525/mwd94798by2.jpg
http://img116.imageshack.us/img116/4471/432011222362pa9cy0.jpg
http://img267.imageshack.us/img267/4876/2d42df6e28wv7.jpg
http://img267.imageshack.us/img267/3884/d716749c69sd2.jpg
http://img267.imageshack.us/img267/4378/abuali2442ai6.jpg
http://img402.imageshack.us/img402/8977/ze5raabualilc8.jpg
Revolution Until Victory
3rd September 2007, 22:51
No i am sorry i am not.
But i support PFLP they are very good
the question was to Red-Palestine :)
Or give me PFLP Videos?
just search PFLP on YouTube. There is queit a few.
Revolution Until Victory
3rd September 2007, 23:07
PFLP leaders:
Comrade and Martyr Saber Mohyee Al Deen:
http://www.kataebabuali.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_194.jpg
Comrade Carlos (Venezuela):
http://www.kataebabuali.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_193.jpg
Comrade and Martyr Basel Al Kubaisee:
http://www.kataebabuali.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_192.gif
Comrade Abu Maher Al Yamani:
http://www.kataebabuali.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_190.jpg
The four comrades and PFLP commandos that assasinated the Zionist Minister of Tourism, Rahvam Zeevi, October 17, 2001, the only operation of its kind in the enitre history of the Arab-Zionist conflict:
http://www.kataebabuali.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_189.jpg
Comrade and Martyr Ribhi Haddad:
http://www.kataebabuali.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_188.gif
Comrade and Martyr Yousef Ghaben:
http://www.kataebabuali.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_186.jpg
Comrade and Martyr Wadi Haddad:
http://www.kataebabuali.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_184.jpg
Comrade and Martyr Abu Ali Mustafa:
http://www.kataebabuali.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_182.gif
Comrade and Martyr Mohammed Al Aswad (The Guevara of Gaza):
http://www.kataebabuali.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_176.jpg
Revolution Until Victory
3rd September 2007, 23:18
Four PFLP martyrs form Beit lahya, Gaza:
http://www.kataebabuali.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_175.gif
Martyr Nael Abu Libda:
http://www.kataebabuali.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_173.gif
Martyr Saed Hanany:
http://www.kataebabuali.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_172.gif
Martyr Ali Abu Taha:
http://www.kataebabuali.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_171.gif
Martyr Bashar Hannani:
http://www.kataebabuali.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_170.jpg
Martyr Wissam Muhareb:
http://www.kataebabuali.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_169.gif
Martyr Omar Subuh:
http://www.kataebabuali.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_167.gif
Revolution Until Victory
8th September 2007, 02:08
PFLP fighers:
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_36.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_113.jpg
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_112.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_111.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_110.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_85.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_84.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_83.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_82.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_81.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_80.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_79.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_78.JPG
Revolution Until Victory
8th September 2007, 02:23
PFLP fighters:
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_77.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_76.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_75.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_74.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_73.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_72.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_71.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_70.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_69.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_68.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_67.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_66.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_65.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_64.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_63.JPG
Revolution Until Victory
8th September 2007, 02:39
PFLP fighters:
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_62.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_61.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_60.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_59.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_58.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_57.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_56.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_55.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_54.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_53.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_52.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_51.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_50.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_49.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_48.JPG
Revolution Until Victory
8th September 2007, 02:58
PFLP fighters:
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_47.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_46.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_45.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_44.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_43.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_42.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_41.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_40.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_39.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_38.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_37.jpg
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_36.JPG
Revolution Until Victory
8th September 2007, 03:27
PFLP fighters:
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_35.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_34.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_33.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_32.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_31.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_30.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_29.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_28.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_27.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_26.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_25.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_24.JPG
Revolution Until Victory
8th September 2007, 03:37
PFLP fighters:
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_23.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_22.JPG
Revolution Until Victory
8th September 2007, 05:32
PFLP fighters:
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_21.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_20.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_19.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_18.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_17.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_16.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_15.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_14.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_13.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_12.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_11.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_10.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_9.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_8.JPG
Revolution Until Victory
8th September 2007, 05:38
PFLP fighters:
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_7.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_6.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_5.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_4.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_3.jpg
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_2.JPG
http://www.3erwa.com/mkportal/modules/gallery/album/a_1.JPG
VivaLaRevolution!
16th September 2007, 23:07
Thank you very much!!! :)
ALL IN ONE (PFLP FIGHTERS))
===> http://www.fileflyer.com/view/uIhJxAr
Hasta La Victoria Siempre!
VivaLaRevolution!
2nd October 2007, 16:40
Originally posted by VivaLaRevolution!@September 16, 2007 10:07 pm
Thank you very much!!! :)
ALL IN ONE (PFLP FIGHTERS))
===> http://www.fileflyer.com/view/uIhJxAr
Hasta La Victoria Siempre!
240 Pictures from the PFLP:
http://antimperialist.7.forumer.com/viewtopic.php?t=353
:D
Revolution Until Victory
22nd October 2007, 05:29
Local leader of the military wing of the PFLP assasinated in August 27, 2007 after heavy and violent battles with Zionist forces, Comrade and Martyr Naser Mabrouk:
EDIT BY KEVIS: Dude, please repost these using thumbs
Faux Real
22nd October 2007, 05:51
RUV, are you the photographer of these?
The last few, including the ones with the child who is bleeding and crying, have been tragic but brilliantly taken.
Revolution Until Victory
22nd October 2007, 07:09
RUV, are you the photographer of these?
no, I can barely take a family picture :)
I think those are from some local news agencies.
The last few, including the ones with the child who is bleeding and crying, have been tragic but brilliantly taken.
true.
VivaLaRevolution!
10th November 2007, 15:53
700 PFLP Pictures
Palestinian Resistance 1967-2007
http://img513.imageshack.us/img513/9553/banner09nq0.jpg
DOWNLOAD
http://rapidshare.com/files/67375130/PFLP_...7-2007.rar.html (http://rapidshare.com/files/67375130/PFLP_Gallery_1967-2007.rar.html)
Revolution Until Victory
15th November 2007, 01:40
PFLP videos:
PFLP guerrillas firing a "Somoud" rocket (http://www.3erwa.com/mktba/play.php?catsmktba=5579)
PFLP guerrillas firing two "Somoud 3" rockets (http://www.3erwa.com/mktba/play.php?catsmktba=5576)
PFLP guerrillas having an armed clash with Zionist forces in Gaza (http://www.3erwa.com/mktba/play.php?catsmktba=5571)
PFLP snipe Zionist soldier and Zionist driver (http://www.3erwa.com/mktba/play.php?catsmktba=5570)
VivaLaRevolution!
11th December 2007, 17:48
Originally posted by Revolution Until
[email protected] 15, 2007 01:39 am
PFLP videos:
PFLP guerrillas firing a "Somoud" rocket (http://www.3erwa.com/mktba/play.php?catsmktba=5579)
PFLP guerrillas firing two "Somoud 3" rockets (http://www.3erwa.com/mktba/play.php?catsmktba=5576)
PFLP guerrillas having an armed clash with Zionist forces in Gaza (http://www.3erwa.com/mktba/play.php?catsmktba=5571)
PFLP snipe Zionist soldier and Zionist driver (http://www.3erwa.com/mktba/play.php?catsmktba=5570)
PFLP Music:
http://abu-nazik.com/sound.htm
http://pflp.ps
http://www.kataebabuali.ps
http://abu-nazik.com
http://www.annajma.jeeran.com
http://pflp2.jeeran.com
http://www.kataebabuali.com
http://sanabel.5u.com
http://www.geocities.com/mared8m
http://www.kataebabuali.com/songs.htm
http://www.3erwa.com/mktba
http://www.revleft.com/index.php?showtopic=68725&st=125
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VivaLaRevolution!
11th December 2007, 17:48
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Abu Naji
10th January 2009, 03:51
Nice job .. :thumbup1:
viva PFLP and feredome Comrade Ahmad Sa'adat
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