Israeli Politician Calls Oslo Accords Void, Denies Palestinian People
Translated & summarized from JDN by baba
Ofer Winter, chairman of the 'Am Israel Party, declared the Oslo Accords void and denied the existence of a Palestinian people at an anti-terrorism conference. He asserted that the idea of a Palestinian state is a lie aimed at destroying Israel and vowed it would never be established. Winter also criticized the Prime Minister for perceived hypocrisy regarding Palestinian statehood. His remarks called for a radical policy change and a clear stance against what he termed the enemy's aspiration to destroy Israel.
The story in 6 lines · by baba
- Ofer Winter declared the Oslo Accords void and denied the existence of a Palestinian people.
- Winter stated that the concept of a Palestinian state is a lie intended to destroy Israel.
- He vowed that a Palestinian state would never be established.
- Winter criticized the Prime Minister for perceived hypocrisy on Palestinian statehood.
- The remarks were made at the International Counter-Terrorism Institute's conference.
- Winter called for a fundamental change in Israeli policy toward Palestinians.
Ofer Winter, chairman of the 'Am Israel Party, delivered a sharp speech at the International Counter-Terrorism Institute's conference, denouncing the Oslo Accords and advocating for a fundamental shift in Israeli policy toward Palestinians. Winter declared that the concept of a Palestinian people is a fabrication intended to destroy Israel. "There is no Palestinian people, it's a lie. There is no Palestinian state. The entire purpose of the idea is the destruction of the State of Israel," Winter stated to the attendees. He urged a wake-up call, emphasizing the need for clarity both internally and internationally, asserting that negotiations over Israel's existence are impossible and a Palestinian state will never be established. Winter believes that the moment the enemy understands its goal of destroying Israel is unattainable, the decisive moment begins, and therefore, the Oslo Accords are defunct. He further criticized senior political leadership and the Prime Minister, highlighting a perceived disconnect between public statements and actions. "When the Prime Minister says a Palestinian state will not be established here but gives legitimacy to its establishment, as in the 21-point plan, he is actually saying one thing and doing another," Winter argued, adding that hesitation by Israel leads to global indecision. He identified recognition of a Palestinian state as the root of the problem.
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