A special report by the Israeli research institute PMW (Palestinian Media Watch), in which evidence is presented of the deep involvement of the security mechanisms of the Palestinian Authority in terrorism, was presented last night (Wednesday) in the British Parliament. The institute's founder and director, Itamar Marcus, met with members of parliament and British Lords and conveyed the troubling findings to them. The report was presented earlier this week to members of the Knesset in the Subcommittee on Jewish Affairs.
The security mechanisms of the Palestinian Authority, photo: AFP
The report, called "terrorists in uniform", proves how the PA (and Fatah) do not try to hide or downplay its involvement in terrorism, but rather boasts and even publicizes its support and involvement in terrorism against Israel.
The person who invited Marcus to present the research in London is Lord Paul Bio, in coordination with UK Israel Future Projects and the Europe Israel Press Association.
About 60 participants took part in the discussion, including members of parliament, lords, members of the media, representatives of non-governmental organizations, representatives of the Israeli embassy, academics and more.
"Progress towards a two-state solution"
The discussion took place a few days after British Foreign Secretary David Cameron's statement that Britain and its allies would consider recognizing a Palestinian state as part of a diplomatic effort to create "irreversible progress" towards a two-state solution.
British Foreign Minister Cameron, photo: Reuters
"There is no sense in suggesting that the Palestinian Authority, through the PA police, be responsible for security in Gaza when it is actively involved in terrorism and even takes pride in it," Markos said of the British Foreign Minister's statement. "How can a Palestinian state be recognized when the Palestinian Authority is so involved And support terrorism?"
were we wrong
We will fix it!
If you found an error in the article, we would appreciate it if you shared it with us