It’s always advisable to carefully read the fine print of a contract before signing it because the obscured details might reveal a lot more than meets the eye.
In that regard, Samer Sinijlawi’s carefully crafted article “Why Gaza needs a Palestinian voice to Israel,” should be viewed with much skepticism. Here’s why.
Sinijlawi, the self-described proud Palestinian and Fatah political leader from Jerusalem, claims to be an advocate for Palestinian reforms and democracy, who believes in coexistence with Israel. Sounds good, right?
The former Palestinian fighter who spent five years in an Israeli prison for violent acts he committed in the First Intifada, now, turned peacemaker, bills himself as a reformed man who has spent the last 30 years building bridges.
As a fluent English speaker, he might be considered a suitable alternative to head Gaza’s next government, but this is where careful scrutiny comes in.
However, after a series of miscalculations an
Continue Reading on The Jerusalem Post
This preview shows approximately 15% of the article. Read the full story on the publisher's website to support quality journalism.