More resolutions
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![Political Report to the Central Committee The Central Committee’s current gathering is being held under special political circumstances. Netanyahu’s fall comes after a 12-year rule. The government that replaces Netanyahu […]](https://en.daam.org.il/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/collage2-36x36.jpg "Prospects for change with the demise of Netanyahu and criticism of Abu Mazen")
Prospects for change with the demise of Netanyahu and criticism of Abu Mazen
09 June 2021 10:14 AM -
![A document by the Central Committee of Da’am, January 2018 The decision taken by US President Donald Trump to recognize Jerusalem as Israel’s capital was the last nail in the […]](https://en.daam.org.il/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/לוגו-דעם-חתוך-36x36.jpg "Trump’s recognition of Jerusalem as Israel’s capital has buried the two-state solution")
Trump’s recognition of Jerusalem as Israel’s capital has buried the two-state solution
30 January 2018 11:21 AM -
Der Krieg gegen Gaza und das Scheitern der arabischen Regime (German)
12 October 2014 9:21 AM - The war on Gaza and the collapse of the Arab regimes
27 September 2014 8:01 PM - Tension between approaches and the failure of Israeli-Palestinian talks
14 April 2014 2:07 PM - The Israeli attacks on Syria serve Assad’s criminal regime
06 May 2013 7:44 AM - Public statement by the Da’am Workers Party following the 21 November Tel Aviv bombing
22 November 2012 10:36 AM - Daam Workers Party – Statement on Gaza: Those who refused peace are now waging war
15 November 2012 3:35 PM
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Palestinians in Israel Archive
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Equality for Israel’s Arab citizens? Don’t hold your breath!
Posted on 15/11/2013The Prime Minister’s Conference on Minorities, held on Oct. 29, 2013, was entitled “Growth in Partnership.” PM Binyamin Netanyahu and senior ministers took part, including the “brothers in arms” Finance Minister Yair Lapid and Economics Minister Naftali Bennett, as well as Education Minister Shay Piron and Bank of Israel Governor Karnit Flug. The speakers gave stirring speeches full of promises to boost the political and economic integration of Israel’s Arab citizens, and to dismantle barriers to enable the full business potential of the Arab sector to be used. Higher education was emphasized along with employment, real estate, and fields in which government incentives could encourage economic growth in the Arab sector. -
On racism violence and public transport
Posted on 01/11/2012While waiting for the route 25 bus in north Tel Aviv, I pondered whether to pull out an Arabic newspaper. Would it be better to read the Hebrew text in […]