Mouin Rabbani

speaker
309 appearances 1 recordings 1 series first heard Mar 2024 last heard Mar 2024

Mouin Rabbani’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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And a formula for peaceful coexistence with them will need to be found, which is a separate matter from dismantling the Israeli state and its institutions. And again, I haven't reached clear conclusions about this, except to say, as a practical matter, I think a two-state settlement remains feasible. But I think there are very legitimate questions
about its desirability and about whether peace can be achieved in the Middle East with the persistence of an irrational genocidal apartheid regime, particularly because Israeli society is beginning to develop many extremely, extremely distasteful, supremacist, dehumanizing aspects that I think also stand in the way of coexistence that are being fed by this regime.
He was killed by the Abu Nidal organization. Sure, yeah.
Of accepting Israel. Of accepting Israel, yeah. Which they formally did in 1993.
No, because 1993 was not a peace agreement.
It was an interim agreement. And Palestinians actually began clamoring for commencing the permanent status resolutions on schedule. And the Israelis kept delaying them. In fact, they only began, I believe, in 99, under American pressure on the Israelis.
By the formal definition, I think it qualifies.
Didn't Dayan talk about the collapse of the third temple?
But we're talking about perceptions here.
Palestinian national home.
Ben-Ami was at Camp David.
It also depends how you calculate.
The exception is the Golan Heights.
Now, you'll say- Allocated to the Palestinians.
So what would your standard be then?
My response, you're basically saying, if I understand correctly- There's only one way to resolve this, and that is through direct bilateral negotiations. Probably, yeah. Okay. Or ideally, but... I've taken over your house, okay? You're not going to go to the police because, you know, the law is only of limited value. So you come over...
and sit in what is now my living room that used to be your living room, and we negotiate. The problem there is that you're not gonna get anything unless I agree to it. And standards and norms and law and all the rest of it be damned. So you need to take into account that when you're advocating bilateral negotiations, that effectively that gives each of the parties veto power.
In the current circumstances, the Palestinians have already recognized Israel. They have... You keep bringing that up like it's a significant concession.
Yes, exactly. They didn't win a majority of the votes.
Does it matter what you or I think about what you felt?
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