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'''Saeb Erakat''' (Sa'ib Muhammad Salih 'Urayqat. {{lang-ar|صائب عريقات}}, born 1955) was the chief of the ] Steering and Monitoring Committee, from which he negotiated with ] regarding the ] from 1995 until his resignation in protest from the Palestinian government, in May 2003. He was quickly reconciled with his party, and was reappointed to the post in September 2003. <ref name="BBC"> BBC News, ] ]</ref> '''Saeb Erakat''' (Sa'ib Muhammad Salih 'Urayqat. {{lang-ar|صائب عريقات}}, born 1955) was the head of the ] Steering and Monitoring Committee which negotiated with ] regarding the ] from 1995. He resigned in May 2003 and was reappointed to the same post in September 2003. <ref name="BBC"> BBC News, ] ]</ref>


Erekat has participated in numerous peace negotiations with Israel, including ] in 2000, and negotiations at ] in 2001. When ] was nominated to serve as Prime Minister of the Palestinian Legislative Council in early 2003, Erekat was slated to be part of the new cabinet and was assigned as the Minister of Negotiations, but he soon resigned after he was not included in a delegation to meet with Israeli Prime Minister ]. Erekat has attended negotiations with Israel, including ] in 2000, and negotiations at ] in 2001. When ] was nominated to serve as Prime Minister of the Palestinian Legislative Council in early 2003, Erekat was slated to be part of the new cabinet and was assigned as the Minister of Negotiations, but he resigned after he was snubbed by being removed from a delegation to meet with Israeli Prime Minister ].


Saeb Erekat was born on ] ] in ]. He is married with twin daughters and two sons. Erekat received a BA and MA in International Relations at ], and he received a doctorate in ] at the ] in England. He returned to lecture in Political Science at the ] in the West Bank town of ], and also served for 12 years on the editorial board of Palestinian newspaper ]. Erekat is the author of eight books and numerous research papers on foreign policy, oil and conflict resolution. He also served as secretary general of the Arab Studies Society. Saeb Erekat was born on ] ] in ]. He is married with twin daughters and two sons. Erekat received an honorary BA and MA in International Relations at ], and he received an honorary doctorate in ] at the ] in England. He returned to lecture in Political Science at the ] in the West Bank town of ], and also served for 12 years on the editorial board of Palestinian newspaper ]. Erekat is the author of eight books and numerous research papers on foreign policy, oil and conflict resolution. He also served as secretary general of the Arab Studies Society.


Saeb Erekat is currently part of the Israeli-Fatah negotiations team and is working to add Palestine next to Israel on the map in peace.<ref> Jerusalem Post, ] ]</ref> He has appeared prominently on Western television stations as a representative for Palestinians, including during ] when he announced very high estimates of Palestinian deaths which were subsequently lowered. Israeli representatives also initially over-estimated the numbers killed. <ref> by IDF Capt. Jacob Dallal (res), former Deputy Director of the International Press Office of the IDF Spokesperson’s Unit. Mirrored with permission by Australia/Israel & Jewish Affairs Committee website.</ref> Saeb Erekat is currently part of the Israeli-Fatah negotiations team and is working to add Palestine next to Israel on the map in peace.<ref> Jerusalem Post, ] ]</ref> He has appeared on television as a representative for Palestinians, including during ] when he announced very high estimates of Palestinian deaths which were subsequently dismissed as anti-Israel propaganda. <ref> by IDF Capt. Jacob Dallal (res), former Deputy Director of the International Press Office of the IDF Spokesperson’s Unit. Mirrored with permission by Australia/Israel & Jewish Affairs Committee website.</ref>


==See also== ==See also==

Revision as of 07:57, 26 November 2007

File:Saeb-erekat.jpg
Saeb Erekat

Saeb Erakat (Sa'ib Muhammad Salih 'Urayqat. Template:Lang-ar, born 1955) was the head of the PLO Steering and Monitoring Committee which negotiated with Israel regarding the Oslo Accords from 1995. He resigned in May 2003 and was reappointed to the same post in September 2003.

Erekat has attended negotiations with Israel, including Camp David meetings in 2000, and negotiations at Taba in 2001. When Mahmoud Abbas was nominated to serve as Prime Minister of the Palestinian Legislative Council in early 2003, Erekat was slated to be part of the new cabinet and was assigned as the Minister of Negotiations, but he resigned after he was snubbed by being removed from a delegation to meet with Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon.

Saeb Erekat was born on April 28 1955 in Jerusalem. He is married with twin daughters and two sons. Erekat received an honorary BA and MA in International Relations at San Francisco State University, and he received an honorary doctorate in Peace Studies at the University of Bradford in England. He returned to lecture in Political Science at the An-Najah National University in the West Bank town of Nablus, and also served for 12 years on the editorial board of Palestinian newspaper Al-Quds. Erekat is the author of eight books and numerous research papers on foreign policy, oil and conflict resolution. He also served as secretary general of the Arab Studies Society.

Saeb Erekat is currently part of the Israeli-Fatah negotiations team and is working to add Palestine next to Israel on the map in peace. He has appeared on television as a representative for Palestinians, including during Operation Defensive Shield when he announced very high estimates of Palestinian deaths which were subsequently dismissed as anti-Israel propaganda.

See also

References

  1. Profile: Saeb Erakat BBC News, 4 September 2003
  2. Q & A with Saeb Erekat Jerusalem Post, 1 February 2005
  3. TNR Online: Bad Information, the Lesson of Jenin by IDF Capt. Jacob Dallal (res), former Deputy Director of the International Press Office of the IDF Spokesperson’s Unit. Mirrored with permission by Australia/Israel & Jewish Affairs Committee website.

External links

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