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News Analysis: Israeli troops leave Gaza, what´s next?

An Egyptian woman on her donkey cart passes trucks loaded with aids outside Rafah Crossing at the Egyptian-Gaza border, Jan. 21, 2009. (Xinhua/Hua Chunyu)
An Egyptian woman on her donkey cart passes trucks loaded
with aids outside Rafah Crossing at the Egyptian-Gaza
border, Jan. 21, 2009. (Xinhua/Hua Chunyu)

"I believe that Obama will resolve the problem from its roots, where he would leave Iraq and Afghanistan and would hold peace talks with Iran. In case these talks are held, I believe that this would be positively reflected on the ties between the two rival Palestinian groups," said Hisham Abu Taha, anther Palestinian analyst.

He added that it was obvious that Hamas movement was an ally to the Iranian camp that includes Syria, Qatar and Hezbollah, while President Mahmoud Abbas and his Fatah movement are allies to U.S. camp that includes Israel, Egypt, Jordan, Saudi Arabia and some European countries.

Abu Taha said "this is the only way to end up the Middle East crisis, to close the gaps between the two camps, and if the two camps achieve a reconciliation, I believe that Fatah and Hamas will end their disputes."

Other Gazans were not very much interested to know what's next, because they were busy coming back to their homes they fled and waking up of a long nightmare that last for 22 days.

"I don't want to know what will be happening next, the only thing I care about now is how to feed my children and how to find a job and how to renovate my house," said Ahmed el-Dabba, a Palestinian employee.

He added that "when I resettle and the situation gets politically better during the one year truce that both Hamas and Israel are speaking about, and when Gaza is rebuilt, then we will know what will be next."

 

Editor:Zhang Pengfei

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