Dragoneyes wrote on Nov 10
th, 2010 at 1:23am:
i am neither jewish nor muslim,so i have a more objective view of things.
the fact that you claim that the Jews were outside of the region of Israel more than the Arabs,doesn't detract from their claim to the region.historically,they have the right to claim the land which they historically belonged to thousands and thousands of years ago.
i raise the issue again,that the Palestinians are Arabs.nothing more nothing less.
the fact that the whole of the Middle East is made up of Arabs,means space can be found with their Arab friends elsewhere.they do not need to concentrate on the land that Israelis have colonised for thousands of years.
Palestinians can find peace in Jordan or Lebanon,or somewhere else.they can be accomodated by their Arab brothers,in another region.
As you can see from the Israeli News article below, Jordan isn't that interested in having their Palestinian brothers back. Which is why Jordan tore up all the dual Palestinian/Jordanian citizens passports last year. And who can forget the Black September massacres of 1973.
And as for Lebanon, they have thousands of Palestinians locked up behind razor wired camps and their descriminatory employment laws for Palestinians exist still today.
The Saudi's treat them as low paid coolies, and the Egyptians would rather cooperated with the Israeli's than deal with the Palestinians.
By there own actions, they are the truely the pariahs of the Middle East.
The Syrians and the Iranians are happy to fund these lepers though, as long as they don't ask to migrate to those two countries.
Jordanian Politicians Fear PA State at Home
by Chana Ya'ar
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Anger at Israel expressed this week during Jordan's parliamentary election campaign stems from the fear that the Hashemite Kingdom may be forced to accept back the Palestinian Arabs that came under Israel's sovereignty following the 1967 Six Day War.
The candidates are expressing fears that if talks collapse between Israel and the Palestinian Authority, Jordan may instead become the de facto Palestinian state. They use the fear to fuel arguments supporting cancellation of the country's 1994 peace treaty with Israel.
The unstated concern that Jordan may be forced to accept as new citizens hundreds of thousands of Palestinian Authority residents stems partly from the fact that the country's population is already more than 50 percent Palestinian. Those Jordanians who are not Palestinian are Bedouin, and support King Abdullah II and the royal family.
The possibility, raised by nationalist Israelis as the “Jordanian option,” has exacerbated growing concerns among Jordanians that Israel may prefer this plan above all.
“It would mean Jordan's demise and the obliteration of our national identity,” said independent candidate Salameh Ghoweiry in a campaign speech in Zarqa, hometown of Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, assassinated leader of al-Qaeda in Iraq.
Pro-government Bedouin politicians with ties to the king are expected to sweep the election, especially since the fundamentalist Islamic Action Front – the largest opposition group – is boycotting the polls.
As a result, any criticism from the next Jordanian parliament over King Abdullah's policies is likely to be desultory at best.
(IsraelNationalNews.com)
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