The PHRC's Week In Review
PHRC
         
 
  You say Fence and I say Wall - Let's call the whole thing off...
  Poet of the Arab world: Mahmoud Darwish
A writer formed by the experience of occupation, eviction and exile, he strives in his work to use his sadness and anger to encourage dialogue with Israelis. Maya Jaggi on one of the most powerful voices of the Palestinian tragedy
 
  Sharon's target is not Arafat, but Palestinian solidarity
Until Hamas is drawn into a political role there can be no peace
 
 
 
 
A U.N. report released at the end of September says Israel uses excessive force against Palestinians and accuses Israel of illegal "conquest" because of its plans for a separation wall. Sari Kassis examines the repercussions of a report that states little more than the obvious.
 
   
 
  Sabra and Shatila – an Australian response
 
 
Lee Rhiannon recalls her mother's return to Sydney and her eyewitness account of the horrors of Sabra & Chatila.
 
   
 
  Who is the world’s most popular war criminal?
 
 
It is an indictment on modern democracies that Ariel Sharon, Israel’s Prime Minister, can now be labelled the world’s most popular war criminal, as he struts the world stage, shaking the hand of Presidents and Prime Ministers alike.
       
 
  'A naïve czar and a bunch of Rasputins'
 
 
Do Israeli considerations colour America's vision of Iraq? wonders Mohamed Hakki from Washington
       
 
  Israel's Attack is a Lethal Step Towards War in Middle East
 
 
Israel received the Green Light. It came from what is called the Syria Accountability Act, moving through the United States Congress with the help of Israel's supporters, that will impose sanctions on Damascus for its supposed enthusiasm for "terrorism" and occupation of Lebanon.
         
       
 

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