Home / International / News Tools: Save | Print | E-mail | Most Read | Comment
Fatah, Hamas disagree on forming joint security force
Adjust font size:

During the last round of dialogue held in Cairo, the major disagreements between rival Fatah and Hamas negotiators were focused on the joint security force in Gaza and the joint factional committee.

A senior Fatah security official said in a statement on Tuesday that Hamas accepted the idea of forming a joint security force in the Gaza Strip, but said it should include only 300 officers, 150 from Hamas and 150 from Fatah.

Brig. Majid Faraj, chief of Palestinian intelligence, who attended the three-day dialogue held in Cairo on Saturday said that Fatah rejected the idea and demanded to include all its security and police officers who left their positions.

Two years ago, and following bloody armed fighting between the two groups' militants, Hamas took control of Gaza Strip by force and routed west-supported President Mahmoud Abbas security forces.

In return, Abbas ordered all his security officers who remained in Gaza as well as those who fled to stay home and not to join any security or police force under Hamas rule in Gaza Strip.

Faraj said that Hamas rejected Fatah demand to bring back all security and police forces, who quit their positions after Hamas takeover of Gaza Strip. Hamas said the mission of the 300-men force is only to operate Gaza crossings.

"In case a deal on forming the join security force fails, Fatah would ask the 50,000 security and police officers to get back to their positions," said Faraj, denying that this is a threat or a call for renewal of fighting.

Israel closed down all its crossings with Gaza Strip after Hamas controlled the enclave, while Egypt closed down Rafah border crossing after Abbas security officers and European Union inspectors left the crossing.

However, over the past two years, Israel and Egypt had frequently and partially reopened the crossings with Gaza Strip for humanitarian reasons to allow food, medicine and fuels for the population.

The two movements' delegations ended the three-day round of dialogue and agreed to resume it in early July after consultations with their political leadership. They failed during the sessions to reach a reconciliation deal.

In addition to differences related to forming a unity government, agreeing on the system of the upcoming general elections, they also disagreed on forming the joint security force for Gaza Strip.

Faraj said the second issue both had failed to agree upon was the joint factional committee that is scheduled to work the government in Ramallah to reconstruct Gaza Strip and end the political rift.

"I was shocked by Hamas stance. Hamas accepted to form the committee that will include representatives of 16 factions, but wants the committee to coordinate with its government in Gaza," said Faraj.

He added that Fatah believes there is only one Palestinian government based in Ramallah, and any other governments anywhere in the Palestinian territories "are not accepted."

Meanwhile, Egypt would soon call for members of the five different reconciliation, security, government, elections, and PLO committees to convene in Cairo soon, said senior Fatah leader Nabil Shaath.

"Every committee will list the items the negotiators agreed upon and the ones they disagreed upon before preparing to draft the final agreement that will be signed in Cairo in July," said Shaath.

The issue of elections is also one of the major outstanding issues, Hamas wants the elections' formula to be 60 percent proportional and 40 percent constituencies, while Fatah demands 85 percent proportional.

A senior Palestinian source said that the disputes are in three subjects: the elections' formula, the joint security force and the joint transitional factional committee.

"Egypt really wants to see the parties ending their differences and reaching an agreement as soon as possible, where it wants also to end the current political and geographical rift between Gaza and the West Bank," said the source.

Egypt's security chief Omar Suleiman had threatened Fatah and Hamas conferees that "whether they agreed or not, a reconciliation agreement will be signed and implemented in July."

(Xinhua News Agency May 19, 2009)

Tools: Save | Print | E-mail | Most Read Bookmark and Share
Comment
Pet Name
Anonymous
China Archives
Related
- No breakthrough in Fatah-Hamas talks in Cairo
- Fatah, Hamas to establish joint forces in Gaza
- Talks between Fatah, Hamas adjourned to mid May
- Fatah, Hamas resume unity talks to clinch 'last chance'
- Rival Fatah, Hamas fail to reconcile
主站蜘蛛池模板: 日本精品一区二区三本中文 | 亚洲免费网站在线观看| 真实调教奇优影院在线观看| 国产一区二区三区高清视频| 91九色视频在线观看| 国产精品无码专区av在线播放| 99热在线精品播放| 富二代琪琪在线观看| 中国高清色视频www| 日本动态120秒免费| 久章草在线精品视频免费观看 | 亲子乱子xxxxxx| 精品亚洲成a人片在线观看| 四虎精品成人免费永久| 调教15小男生gay脱裤子| 国产成人yy免费视频| 人人澡人人澡人人澡| 最近最好最新2018中文字幕免费| 亚洲狠狠婷婷综合久久蜜芽| 狠狠色狠狠色综合日日不卡| 免费特黄一区二区三区视频一| 精品视频国产狼人视频| 国产97人人超碰caoprom| 蜜芽.768.忘忧草二区老狼| 国产在线公开视频| 黄色香蕉视频网站| 国产成人综合久久亚洲精品| 免费观看激色视频网站bd| 国产真**女人特级毛片| 老司机在线精品| 婷婷激情五月网| 一级毛片免费播放试看60分钟| 成年人黄色一级片| 中文字幕亚洲综合久久综合| 无码精品一区二区三区免费视频| 久久五月激情婷婷日韩| 日本熟妇乱人伦XXXX| 久久国产综合精品欧美| 日韩亚洲专区在线电影| 久久精品免费全国观看国产| 日韩午夜在线视频|