The current round of Palestinian-Israeli conflict has lasted for more than four months, and the two sides have been in a standoff, and the international community's call for a ceasefire has become increasingly urgent. At this critical juncture, Biden of the United States has expressed the hope that the two sides will reach a ceasefire agreement in the coming week. At the same time, news came from the Palestinians, the West Bank, announced his resignation, Prime Minister Ashteyeh submitted his resignation, and Abbas accepted the resignation. This news is a surprise and a harbinger of major changes on the horizon in Palestine.
The resignation turmoil within Palestine has triggered deep reflection on the political situation. Over the past few years, the tensions between Hamas and Fatah have escalated, leading to an internal conflict. The results of the 2006 internal elections were even more shocking, with Hamas winning the elections but being boycotted by the international community. For too long, Fatah, backed by the West, has gradually lost its identification with the Palestinian people, while Hamas is seen as the more legitimate ruling party. In the face of ongoing conflict and pressure, it is inevitable that power will change hands.
Hamas has always been fighting in the Gaza Strip in an effort to preserve the territorial integrity of Palestine. In contrast, Fatah has become increasingly weak, manipulated by Western powers, and lost the support of the people. The internal Palestinian political landscape is already in jeopardy, and the game between Hamas and Fatah has intensified. The balance of political power has been shaken, and the internal changes are also a microcosm of this game.
The West Bank's announcement of its resignation highlights its predicament and disability. Although Balastan** controls the West Bank, it is unable to play a governing role. ** Lack of an autonomous army, no right to issue currency, or even an effective taxation. After the outbreak of the current round of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict, Israel immediately seized tax revenues from the West Bank, causing the Palestinians to fall into financial difficulties. ** disability is not only an internal problem, but also a siege caused by external pressure.
The Palestinian people face enormous challenges and are unwilling to surrender to Israel the land on which they have lived for generations. Hamas's insistence on armed confrontation in the Gaza Strip has demonstrated its strong will for national independence. Fatah is becoming increasingly awkward internally, unable to effectively resist Israeli aggression. Driven by their national mission, the Palestinian people continue to stand firm in their resistance and hope to realize their dream of independent statehood.
The resignation of the Palestinians highlights the fragility and predicament of the political system. If the Palestinian-Israeli question is to be resolved, a fully independent and fully sovereign Palestinian State must be established. In international politics, national self-determination has always been a controversial issue. The Palestinian people have a long way to go in their struggle, but the historical mission of the national mission will always inspire them to fight for freedom and independence.
Through the description of the resignation of the Palestinian **, this article reflects the fragility and internal contradictions of the Palestinian political system. The wrestling between Hamas and Fatah, the intervention of international powers, and the drive for a national mission have all contributed to the political turmoil in Palestine. Political change is inevitable, and only the establishment of a truly independent State can resolve long-standing conflicts and dilemmas.
The Palestinian people's desire for national independence is the embodiment of their historical mission and national consciousness. In the face of external pressures and internal pressures, national self-determination was the key to Palestinian political development. The lasting peace and stability of the Palestinian people can be achieved only by consolidating internal unity, freeing themselves from external interference and establishing a truly independent State. On the path to national self-determination, the Palestinian people will continue to work together until the noble goal of freedom and independence is achieved.