Nablus reacts to changes in Israeli policy

Media Summary

Nablus residents express mixed reactions to the news that the Israeli military would ease the checkpoints around four major West Bank cities -including the largest, Nablus. Palestinian Territories, 3

in Politics, on the 30th of June 2009

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Two months ago, possibly under pressure from the Obama administration, the Israeli military announced it would ease the checkpoints around four major West Bank cities -including the largest, Nablus - to encourage economic development. In the week of June 22, the Israeli military said it would allow Palestinian police more authority on the streets of Bethlehem, Ramallah, Jericho and Qalqilyah and would only enter if there was an imminent threat.

Residents of Nablus and Balata - the massive refugee camp next door - have had mixed reactions to the policy changes. They largely agree that travel in and out of the city is now easier, but developing their economy permanently is still a major challenge. OCHA, the UN monitors of the Occupied Territories, released a report today concluding that the changes in the checkpoints were not fully carried out. While the IDF says they have been 'removed', OCHA notes much of the architecture has yet to be removed, and now considers them 'partial checkpoints.'

Two months ago, possibly under pressure from the Obama administration, the Israeli military announced it would ease the checkpoints around four major West Bank cities -including the largest, Nablus - to encourage economic development. In the week of June 22, the Israeli military said it would allow Palestinian police more authority on the streets of Bethlehem, Ramallah, Jericho and Qalqilyah and would only enter if there was an imminent threat.

Residents of Nablus and Balata - the massive refugee camp next door - have had mixed reactions to the policy changes. They largely agree that travel in and out of the city is now easier, but developing their economy permanently is still a major challenge. OCHA, the UN monitors of the Occupied Territories, released a report today concluding that the changes in the checkpoints were not fully carried out. While the IDF says they have been "removed", OCHA notes much of the architecture has yet to be removed, and now considers them "partial checkpoints."

ID: 99013

Quick Actions:

Two months ago, possibly under pressure from the Obama administration, the Israeli military announced it would ease the checkpoints around four major West Bank cities -including the largest, Nablus - to encourage economic development. In the week of June 22, the Israeli military said it would allow Palestinian police more authority on the streets of Bethlehem, Ramallah, Jericho and Qalqilyah and would only enter if there was an imminent threat.

Residents of Nablus and Balata - the massive refugee camp next door - have had mixed reactions to the policy changes. They largely agree that travel in and out of the city is now easier, but developing their economy permanently is still a major challenge. OCHA, the UN monitors of the Occupied Territories, released a report today concluding that the changes in the checkpoints were not fully carried out. While the IDF says they have been 'removed', OCHA notes much of the architecture has yet to be removed, and now considers them 'partial checkpoints.'

Two months ago, possibly under pressure from the Obama administration, the Israeli military announced it would ease the checkpoints around four major West Bank cities -including the largest, Nablus - to encourage economic development. In the week of June 22, the Israeli military said it would allow Palestinian police more authority on the streets of Bethlehem, Ramallah, Jericho and Qalqilyah and would only enter if there was an imminent threat.

Residents of Nablus and Balata - the massive refugee camp next door - have had mixed reactions to the policy changes. They largely agree that travel in and out of the city is now easier, but developing their economy permanently is still a major challenge. OCHA, the UN monitors of the Occupied Territories, released a report today concluding that the changes in the checkpoints were not fully carried out. While the IDF says they have been "removed", OCHA notes much of the architecture has yet to be removed, and now considers them "partial checkpoints."

ID: 99014

Quick Actions:

Two months ago, possibly under pressure from the Obama administration, the Israeli military announced it would ease the checkpoints around four major West Bank cities -including the largest, Nablus - to encourage economic development. In the week of June 22, the Israeli military said it would allow Palestinian police more authority on the streets of Bethlehem, Ramallah, Jericho and Qalqilyah and would only enter if there was an imminent threat.

Residents of Nablus and Balata - the massive refugee camp next door - have had mixed reactions to the policy changes. They largely agree that travel in and out of the city is now easier, but developing their economy permanently is still a major challenge. OCHA, the UN monitors of the Occupied Territories, released a report today concluding that the changes in the checkpoints were not fully carried out. While the IDF says they have been 'removed', OCHA notes much of the architecture has yet to be removed, and now considers them 'partial checkpoints.'

Two months ago, possibly under pressure from the Obama administration, the Israeli military announced it would ease the checkpoints around four major West Bank cities -including the largest, Nablus - to encourage economic development. In the week of June 22, the Israeli military said it would allow Palestinian police more authority on the streets of Bethlehem, Ramallah, Jericho and Qalqilyah and would only enter if there was an imminent threat.

Residents of Nablus and Balata - the massive refugee camp next door - have had mixed reactions to the policy changes. They largely agree that travel in and out of the city is now easier, but developing their economy permanently is still a major challenge. OCHA, the UN monitors of the Occupied Territories, released a report today concluding that the changes in the checkpoints were not fully carried out. While the IDF says they have been "removed", OCHA notes much of the architecture has yet to be removed, and now considers them "partial checkpoints."

ID: 99015

Quick Actions:

Two months ago, possibly under pressure from the Obama administration, the Israeli military announced it would ease the checkpoints around four major West Bank cities -including the largest, Nablus - to encourage economic development. In the week of June 22, the Israeli military said it would allow Palestinian police more authority on the streets of Bethlehem, Ramallah, Jericho and Qalqilyah and would only enter if there was an imminent threat.

Residents of Nablus and Balata - the massive refugee camp next door - have had mixed reactions to the policy changes. They largely agree that travel in and out of the city is now easier, but developing their economy permanently is still a major challenge. OCHA, the UN monitors of the Occupied Territories, released a report today concluding that the changes in the checkpoints were not fully carried out. While the IDF says they have been 'removed', OCHA notes much of the architecture has yet to be removed, and now considers them 'partial checkpoints.'

Two months ago, possibly under pressure from the Obama administration, the Israeli military announced it would ease the checkpoints around four major West Bank cities -including the largest, Nablus - to encourage economic development. In the week of June 22, the Israeli military said it would allow Palestinian police more authority on the streets of Bethlehem, Ramallah, Jericho and Qalqilyah and would only enter if there was an imminent threat.

Residents of Nablus and Balata - the massive refugee camp next door - have had mixed reactions to the policy changes. They largely agree that travel in and out of the city is now easier, but developing their economy permanently is still a major challenge. OCHA, the UN monitors of the Occupied Territories, released a report today concluding that the changes in the checkpoints were not fully carried out. While the IDF says they have been "removed", OCHA notes much of the architecture has yet to be removed, and now considers them "partial checkpoints."

ID: 99016

Quick Actions:

Two months ago, possibly under pressure from the Obama administration, the Israeli military announced it would ease the checkpoints around four major West Bank cities -including the largest, Nablus - to encourage economic development. In the week of June 22, the Israeli military said it would allow Palestinian police more authority on the streets of Bethlehem, Ramallah, Jericho and Qalqilyah and would only enter if there was an imminent threat.

Residents of Nablus and Balata - the massive refugee camp next door - have had mixed reactions to the policy changes. They largely agree that travel in and out of the city is now easier, but developing their economy permanently is still a major challenge. OCHA, the UN monitors of the Occupied Territories, released a report today concluding that the changes in the checkpoints were not fully carried out. While the IDF says they have been 'removed', OCHA notes much of the architecture has yet to be removed, and now considers them 'partial checkpoints.'

Two months ago, possibly under pressure from the Obama administration, the Israeli military announced it would ease the checkpoints around four major West Bank cities -including the largest, Nablus - to encourage economic development. In the week of June 22, the Israeli military said it would allow Palestinian police more authority on the streets of Bethlehem, Ramallah, Jericho and Qalqilyah and would only enter if there was an imminent threat.

Residents of Nablus and Balata - the massive refugee camp next door - have had mixed reactions to the policy changes. They largely agree that travel in and out of the city is now easier, but developing their economy permanently is still a major challenge. OCHA, the UN monitors of the Occupied Territories, released a report today concluding that the changes in the checkpoints were not fully carried out. While the IDF says they have been "removed", OCHA notes much of the architecture has yet to be removed, and now considers them "partial checkpoints."

ID: 99017

Quick Actions:

Two months ago, possibly under pressure from the Obama administration, the Israeli military announced it would ease the checkpoints around four major West Bank cities -including the largest, Nablus - to encourage economic development. In the week of June 22, the Israeli military said it would allow Palestinian police more authority on the streets of Bethlehem, Ramallah, Jericho and Qalqilyah and would only enter if there was an imminent threat.

Residents of Nablus and Balata - the massive refugee camp next door - have had mixed reactions to the policy changes. They largely agree that travel in and out of the city is now easier, but developing their economy permanently is still a major challenge. OCHA, the UN monitors of the Occupied Territories, released a report today concluding that the changes in the checkpoints were not fully carried out. While the IDF says they have been 'removed', OCHA notes much of the architecture has yet to be removed, and now considers them 'partial checkpoints.'

Two months ago, possibly under pressure from the Obama administration, the Israeli military announced it would ease the checkpoints around four major West Bank cities -including the largest, Nablus - to encourage economic development. In the week of June 22, the Israeli military said it would allow Palestinian police more authority on the streets of Bethlehem, Ramallah, Jericho and Qalqilyah and would only enter if there was an imminent threat.

Residents of Nablus and Balata - the massive refugee camp next door - have had mixed reactions to the policy changes. They largely agree that travel in and out of the city is now easier, but developing their economy permanently is still a major challenge. OCHA, the UN monitors of the Occupied Territories, released a report today concluding that the changes in the checkpoints were not fully carried out. While the IDF says they have been "removed", OCHA notes much of the architecture has yet to be removed, and now considers them "partial checkpoints."

ID: 99018

Quick Actions:

Two months ago, possibly under pressure from the Obama administration, the Israeli military announced it would ease the checkpoints around four major West Bank cities -including the largest, Nablus - to encourage economic development. In the week of June 22, the Israeli military said it would allow Palestinian police more authority on the streets of Bethlehem, Ramallah, Jericho and Qalqilyah and would only enter if there was an imminent threat.

Residents of Nablus and Balata - the massive refugee camp next door - have had mixed reactions to the policy changes. They largely agree that travel in and out of the city is now easier, but developing their economy permanently is still a major challenge. OCHA, the UN monitors of the Occupied Territories, released a report today concluding that the changes in the checkpoints were not fully carried out. While the IDF says they have been 'removed', OCHA notes much of the architecture has yet to be removed, and now considers them 'partial checkpoints.'

Two months ago, possibly under pressure from the Obama administration, the Israeli military announced it would ease the checkpoints around four major West Bank cities -including the largest, Nablus - to encourage economic development. In the week of June 22, the Israeli military said it would allow Palestinian police more authority on the streets of Bethlehem, Ramallah, Jericho and Qalqilyah and would only enter if there was an imminent threat.

Residents of Nablus and Balata - the massive refugee camp next door - have had mixed reactions to the policy changes. They largely agree that travel in and out of the city is now easier, but developing their economy permanently is still a major challenge. OCHA, the UN monitors of the Occupied Territories, released a report today concluding that the changes in the checkpoints were not fully carried out. While the IDF says they have been "removed", OCHA notes much of the architecture has yet to be removed, and now considers them "partial checkpoints."

ID: 99019

Quick Actions:

Two months ago, possibly under pressure from the Obama administration, the Israeli military announced it would ease the checkpoints around four major West Bank cities -including the largest, Nablus - to encourage economic development. In the week of June 22, the Israeli military said it would allow Palestinian police more authority on the streets of Bethlehem, Ramallah, Jericho and Qalqilyah and would only enter if there was an imminent threat.

Residents of Nablus and Balata - the massive refugee camp next door - have had mixed reactions to the policy changes. They largely agree that travel in and out of the city is now easier, but developing their economy permanently is still a major challenge. OCHA, the UN monitors of the Occupied Territories, released a report today concluding that the changes in the checkpoints were not fully carried out. While the IDF says they have been 'removed', OCHA notes much of the architecture has yet to be removed, and now considers them 'partial checkpoints.'

Two months ago, possibly under pressure from the Obama administration, the Israeli military announced it would ease the checkpoints around four major West Bank cities -including the largest, Nablus - to encourage economic development. In the week of June 22, the Israeli military said it would allow Palestinian police more authority on the streets of Bethlehem, Ramallah, Jericho and Qalqilyah and would only enter if there was an imminent threat.

Residents of Nablus and Balata - the massive refugee camp next door - have had mixed reactions to the policy changes. They largely agree that travel in and out of the city is now easier, but developing their economy permanently is still a major challenge. OCHA, the UN monitors of the Occupied Territories, released a report today concluding that the changes in the checkpoints were not fully carried out. While the IDF says they have been "removed", OCHA notes much of the architecture has yet to be removed, and now considers them "partial checkpoints."

ID: 99020

Quick Actions:

Two months ago, possibly under pressure from the Obama administration, the Israeli military announced it would ease the checkpoints around four major West Bank cities -including the largest, Nablus - to encourage economic development. In the week of June 22, the Israeli military said it would allow Palestinian police more authority on the streets of Bethlehem, Ramallah, Jericho and Qalqilyah and would only enter if there was an imminent threat.

Residents of Nablus and Balata - the massive refugee camp next door - have had mixed reactions to the policy changes. They largely agree that travel in and out of the city is now easier, but developing their economy permanently is still a major challenge. OCHA, the UN monitors of the Occupied Territories, released a report today concluding that the changes in the checkpoints were not fully carried out. While the IDF says they have been 'removed', OCHA notes much of the architecture has yet to be removed, and now considers them 'partial checkpoints.'

Two months ago, possibly under pressure from the Obama administration, the Israeli military announced it would ease the checkpoints around four major West Bank cities -including the largest, Nablus - to encourage economic development. In the week of June 22, the Israeli military said it would allow Palestinian police more authority on the streets of Bethlehem, Ramallah, Jericho and Qalqilyah and would only enter if there was an imminent threat.

Residents of Nablus and Balata - the massive refugee camp next door - have had mixed reactions to the policy changes. They largely agree that travel in and out of the city is now easier, but developing their economy permanently is still a major challenge. OCHA, the UN monitors of the Occupied Territories, released a report today concluding that the changes in the checkpoints were not fully carried out. While the IDF says they have been "removed", OCHA notes much of the architecture has yet to be removed, and now considers them "partial checkpoints."

ID: 99021

Quick Actions:

Two months ago, possibly under pressure from the Obama administration, the Israeli military announced it would ease the checkpoints around four major West Bank cities -including the largest, Nablus - to encourage economic development. In the week of June 22, the Israeli military said it would allow Palestinian police more authority on the streets of Bethlehem, Ramallah, Jericho and Qalqilyah and would only enter if there was an imminent threat.

Residents of Nablus and Balata - the massive refugee camp next door - have had mixed reactions to the policy changes. They largely agree that travel in and out of the city is now easier, but developing their economy permanently is still a major challenge. OCHA, the UN monitors of the Occupied Territories, released a report today concluding that the changes in the checkpoints were not fully carried out. While the IDF says they have been 'removed', OCHA notes much of the architecture has yet to be removed, and now considers them 'partial checkpoints.'

Two months ago, possibly under pressure from the Obama administration, the Israeli military announced it would ease the checkpoints around four major West Bank cities -including the largest, Nablus - to encourage economic development. In the week of June 22, the Israeli military said it would allow Palestinian police more authority on the streets of Bethlehem, Ramallah, Jericho and Qalqilyah and would only enter if there was an imminent threat.

Residents of Nablus and Balata - the massive refugee camp next door - have had mixed reactions to the policy changes. They largely agree that travel in and out of the city is now easier, but developing their economy permanently is still a major challenge. OCHA, the UN monitors of the Occupied Territories, released a report today concluding that the changes in the checkpoints were not fully carried out. While the IDF says they have been "removed", OCHA notes much of the architecture has yet to be removed, and now considers them "partial checkpoints."

ID: 99022

Quick Actions:

Two months ago, possibly under pressure from the Obama administration, the Israeli military announced it would ease the checkpoints around four major West Bank cities -including the largest, Nablus - to encourage economic development. In the week of June 22, the Israeli military said it would allow Palestinian police more authority on the streets of Bethlehem, Ramallah, Jericho and Qalqilyah and would only enter if there was an imminent threat.

Residents of Nablus and Balata - the massive refugee camp next door - have had mixed reactions to the policy changes. They largely agree that travel in and out of the city is now easier, but developing their economy permanently is still a major challenge. OCHA, the UN monitors of the Occupied Territories, released a report today concluding that the changes in the checkpoints were not fully carried out. While the IDF says they have been 'removed', OCHA notes much of the architecture has yet to be removed, and now considers them 'partial checkpoints.'

Two months ago, possibly under pressure from the Obama administration, the Israeli military announced it would ease the checkpoints around four major West Bank cities -including the largest, Nablus - to encourage economic development. In the week of June 22, the Israeli military said it would allow Palestinian police more authority on the streets of Bethlehem, Ramallah, Jericho and Qalqilyah and would only enter if there was an imminent threat.

Residents of Nablus and Balata - the massive refugee camp next door - have had mixed reactions to the policy changes. They largely agree that travel in and out of the city is now easier, but developing their economy permanently is still a major challenge. OCHA, the UN monitors of the Occupied Territories, released a report today concluding that the changes in the checkpoints were not fully carried out. While the IDF says they have been "removed", OCHA notes much of the architecture has yet to be removed, and now considers them "partial checkpoints."

ID: 99032

Quick Actions:

Two months ago, possibly under pressure from the Obama administration, the Israeli military announced it would ease the checkpoints around four major West Bank cities -including the largest, Nablus - to encourage economic development. In the week of June 22, the Israeli military said it would allow Palestinian police more authority on the streets of Bethlehem, Ramallah, Jericho and Qalqilyah and would only enter if there was an imminent threat.

Residents of Nablus and Balata - the massive refugee camp next door - have had mixed reactions to the policy changes. They largely agree that travel in and out of the city is now easier, but developing their economy permanently is still a major challenge. OCHA, the UN monitors of the Occupied Territories, released a report today concluding that the changes in the checkpoints were not fully carried out. While the IDF says they have been 'removed', OCHA notes much of the architecture has yet to be removed, and now considers them 'partial checkpoints.'

Two months ago, possibly under pressure from the Obama administration, the Israeli military announced it would ease the checkpoints around four major West Bank cities -including the largest, Nablus - to encourage economic development. In the week of June 22, the Israeli military said it would allow Palestinian police more authority on the streets of Bethlehem, Ramallah, Jericho and Qalqilyah and would only enter if there was an imminent threat.

Residents of Nablus and Balata - the massive refugee camp next door - have had mixed reactions to the policy changes. They largely agree that travel in and out of the city is now easier, but developing their economy permanently is still a major challenge. OCHA, the UN monitors of the Occupied Territories, released a report today concluding that the changes in the checkpoints were not fully carried out. While the IDF says they have been "removed", OCHA notes much of the architecture has yet to be removed, and now considers them "partial checkpoints."

ID: 99033

Quick Actions:

Two months ago, possibly under pressure from the Obama administration, the Israeli military announced it would ease the checkpoints around four major West Bank cities -including the largest, Nablus - to encourage economic development. In the week of June 22, the Israeli military said it would allow Palestinian police more authority on the streets of Bethlehem, Ramallah, Jericho and Qalqilyah and would only enter if there was an imminent threat.

Residents of Nablus and Balata - the massive refugee camp next door - have had mixed reactions to the policy changes. They largely agree that travel in and out of the city is now easier, but developing their economy permanently is still a major challenge. OCHA, the UN monitors of the Occupied Territories, released a report today concluding that the changes in the checkpoints were not fully carried out. While the IDF says they have been 'removed', OCHA notes much of the architecture has yet to be removed, and now considers them 'partial checkpoints.'

Two months ago, possibly under pressure from the Obama administration, the Israeli military announced it would ease the checkpoints around four major West Bank cities -including the largest, Nablus - to encourage economic development. In the week of June 22, the Israeli military said it would allow Palestinian police more authority on the streets of Bethlehem, Ramallah, Jericho and Qalqilyah and would only enter if there was an imminent threat.

Residents of Nablus and Balata - the massive refugee camp next door - have had mixed reactions to the policy changes. They largely agree that travel in and out of the city is now easier, but developing their economy permanently is still a major challenge. OCHA, the UN monitors of the Occupied Territories, released a report today concluding that the changes in the checkpoints were not fully carried out. While the IDF says they have been "removed", OCHA notes much of the architecture has yet to be removed, and now considers them "partial checkpoints."

ID: 99034

Quick Actions:

Two months ago, possibly under pressure from the Obama administration, the Israeli military announced it would ease the checkpoints around four major West Bank cities -including the largest, Nablus - to encourage economic development. In the week of June 22, the Israeli military said it would allow Palestinian police more authority on the streets of Bethlehem, Ramallah, Jericho and Qalqilyah and would only enter if there was an imminent threat.

Residents of Nablus and Balata - the massive refugee camp next door - have had mixed reactions to the policy changes. They largely agree that travel in and out of the city is now easier, but developing their economy permanently is still a major challenge. OCHA, the UN monitors of the Occupied Territories, released a report today concluding that the changes in the checkpoints were not fully carried out. While the IDF says they have been 'removed', OCHA notes much of the architecture has yet to be removed, and now considers them 'partial checkpoints.'

Two months ago, possibly under pressure from the Obama administration, the Israeli military announced it would ease the checkpoints around four major West Bank cities -including the largest, Nablus - to encourage economic development. In the week of June 22, the Israeli military said it would allow Palestinian police more authority on the streets of Bethlehem, Ramallah, Jericho and Qalqilyah and would only enter if there was an imminent threat.

Residents of Nablus and Balata - the massive refugee camp next door - have had mixed reactions to the policy changes. They largely agree that travel in and out of the city is now easier, but developing their economy permanently is still a major challenge. OCHA, the UN monitors of the Occupied Territories, released a report today concluding that the changes in the checkpoints were not fully carried out. While the IDF says they have been "removed", OCHA notes much of the architecture has yet to be removed, and now considers them "partial checkpoints."

ID: 99035

Quick Actions:

Two months ago, possibly under pressure from the Obama administration, the Israeli military announced it would ease the checkpoints around four major West Bank cities -including the largest, Nablus - to encourage economic development. In the week of June 22, the Israeli military said it would allow Palestinian police more authority on the streets of Bethlehem, Ramallah, Jericho and Qalqilyah and would only enter if there was an imminent threat.

Residents of Nablus and Balata - the massive refugee camp next door - have had mixed reactions to the policy changes. They largely agree that travel in and out of the city is now easier, but developing their economy permanently is still a major challenge. OCHA, the UN monitors of the Occupied Territories, released a report today concluding that the changes in the checkpoints were not fully carried out. While the IDF says they have been 'removed', OCHA notes much of the architecture has yet to be removed, and now considers them 'partial checkpoints.'

Two months ago, possibly under pressure from the Obama administration, the Israeli military announced it would ease the checkpoints around four major West Bank cities -including the largest, Nablus - to encourage economic development. In the week of June 22, the Israeli military said it would allow Palestinian police more authority on the streets of Bethlehem, Ramallah, Jericho and Qalqilyah and would only enter if there was an imminent threat.

Residents of Nablus and Balata - the massive refugee camp next door - have had mixed reactions to the policy changes. They largely agree that travel in and out of the city is now easier, but developing their economy permanently is still a major challenge. OCHA, the UN monitors of the Occupied Territories, released a report today concluding that the changes in the checkpoints were not fully carried out. While the IDF says they have been "removed", OCHA notes much of the architecture has yet to be removed, and now considers them "partial checkpoints."

ID: 99036

Quick Actions:

Two months ago, possibly under pressure from the Obama administration, the Israeli military announced it would ease the checkpoints around four major West Bank cities -including the largest, Nablus - to encourage economic development. In the week of June 22, the Israeli military said it would allow Palestinian police more authority on the streets of Bethlehem, Ramallah, Jericho and Qalqilyah and would only enter if there was an imminent threat.

Residents of Nablus and Balata - the massive refugee camp next door - have had mixed reactions to the policy changes. They largely agree that travel in and out of the city is now easier, but developing their economy permanently is still a major challenge. OCHA, the UN monitors of the Occupied Territories, released a report today concluding that the changes in the checkpoints were not fully carried out. While the IDF says they have been "removed", OCHA notes much of the architecture has yet to be removed, and now considers them "partial checkpoints."

Tags checkpoint, development, economic, IDf, Israel, military, nablus, occupation, Palestine, West Bank

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New: beautiful pictures and

Submitted by Federico Benedetti on Thu, 02/07/2009 - 15:49.

beautiful pictures and intersting story

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New: Locus, is that a joke or a

Submitted by Saeed Taji Farouky on Thu, 02/07/2009 - 10:14.

Locus, is that a joke or a serious question?

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New: please locate Palestine on a

Submitted by Locusimages on Thu, 02/07/2009 - 09:12.

please locate Palestine on a map for me please?

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New: Thanks, Jagath. I see you

Submitted by Saeed Taji Farouky on Thu, 02/07/2009 - 07:58.

Thanks, Jagath. I see you worked on the PhotoVoice project in Sri Lanka, I've been working with them for years, too. They're a great organisation.

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New: great

Submitted by Jagath Dheerasekara on Thu, 02/07/2009 - 06:44.

great

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New: jaihind! jaiworld! good day,

Submitted by rcshreeyan shreeyan on Wed, 01/07/2009 - 18:27.

jaihind! jaiworld! good day, good luck!
In the middle east region many conflicts situations are being nurtured by self interested nations, community, communal groups and power full world state policies.
At present time not only in palestine but entire world community facing the night fear from inside and out side strong groups.
The need of the hour is to understand the united world social system and democratic right and free constitution. The report is great, pictures are live and i thank to taji and good luck to him!

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New: great photos!

Submitted by Elvia on Wed, 01/07/2009 - 13:55.

great photos!

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Posted by:

Saeed Taji Farouky

The short bio of this photographer isn't available.

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