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Monday, October 13, 2008 Last Update: 9:59 AM EDT
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Palestinian PM: Time is Running Out For Solution
By CLAUDE SALHANI (Editor, Middle East Times) Oct. 13 4:02 EDT
Time is running out for a peaceful resolution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict leading to a two-state solution, said the Palestinian Authority prime minister Sunday night.
Lebanon's New Electoral Law Will Impact Christians
By ADLA MASSOUD (Special to the Middle East Times) Oct. 13 5:21 EDT
BEIRUT -- Lebanons new electoral law could define the role of the countrys Christian electorate and directly impact the ongoing Sunni-Shia power struggle, experts say.
EDITORIAL
Chances of One-State Solution for Palestinians?
By MIDDLE EAST TIMES
Oct. 13 3:25 EDT
Salam Fayyad, prime minister of the Palestinian Authority, cited his Israeli counterpart Ehud Olmert during a speech Sunday night in Washington. Fayyad said that unless a two-state solution was achieved in the settlement of the six-decade old Palestinian-Israeli conflict, chances are the Palestinians would eventually give up on the idea of a two-state solution, and settle on the one-state alternative.
OPINION
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The One-State Solution
JERUSALEM -- In a recent report, Peace Now (an Israeli NGO) revealed that since U.S. President George W. Bush convened the Annapolis peace talks last October, the number of Israeli construction tenders issued in East Jerusalem has increased by a factor of 38 compared to the previous year.
A Hard-Liner's Call for Peace
In a farewell interview he gave to the Yediot Ahronot newspaper on the eve of Rosh Hashana, the Jewish New Year, Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert dropped a bombshell. "What Im telling you now," he said to his interviewers, "no Israeli leader ever said before me: We have to pull out from almost all the territories [in the West Bank], including in East Jerusalem, including in the Golan Heights."

STRAIGHT TALK, TIME IS SHORT: There is no Palestinian partner for improving the quality of the Israeli occupation, but there is "a Palestinian partner in ending the occupation,” said Palestinian Prime Minister Salam Fayyad (shown here in file photo), adding that there was little time left. (MaanImages via Newscom) FULL STORY
LATEST NEWS
  • Iraq Press Roundup
  • Headlines From the Arab Press
  • Walker's World: Is the worst over?
  • Analysis: Palestinian PM says time short
  • A Hard-Liner's Call for Peace
  • The One-State Solution
ANALYSIS
Pakistan's Other Front
By OLIVIER GUITTA (Middle East Times)
Oct. 13 3:25 EDT
More than ever, Pakistan is at the heart of the war against radical Islam. In fact, in the past few weeks, military operations in the North West tribal areas have increased dramatically in numbers and intensity. Western officials fear the radicalization of their own citizens who travel to Pakistan to "study" Islam in the madrassas that former Pakistani president Pervez Musharraf had promised to close. And finally Pakistani society is facing another growing problem: honor crimes.
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INTERNATIONAL
  • Headlines From the Arab Press
  • Lebanon's New Electoral Law Will Impact Christians
  • Palestinian PM: Time is Running Out For Solution
  • Pakistan's Other Front
POLITICS
  • Israel president appeals for tolerance after riots
  • US commander says Iran trying to bribe Iraqis
  • US troops seize six suspected rebels in Mosul
  • Flight of Christians in north Iraq eases
SECURITY
  • Iraq Press Roundup
  • Walker's World: Is the worst over?
  • Analysis: Palestinian PM says time short
  • Iraq Press Roundup
BUSINESS
  • Global Competitiveness Report Lauds Gulf Countries, Some Mideast Economies Do Badly
EDITORIAL
  • Chances of One-State Solution for Palestinians?
  • World Top Financiers Start Thinking Global
  • Disappearance of U.S. Journalists in Beirut Revives Specter of Worst Days
  • A Silver Lining on the Big Black Cloud
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  • Lebanon's New Electoral Law Will Impact Christians
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Headlines From the Arab Press
By MIDDLE EAST TIMES October 13, 2008 10:08 EDT

The Daily Star (LEBANON): Arabs and Israelis Have to Make Real Progress Toward Real Peace -- Ugly scenes in Acre over the past few days have pitted Jewish and Palestinian-Israeli residents of the city against one another in senseless violence and widespread vandalism. The clashes began with extremist Jews assaulting a Palestinian man for driving on a Jewish holiday, an incident that sparked rumors which soon led to mobs battling it out in the street.

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