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Topic: Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine

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	Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine (DFLP)
		The Popular Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PDFLP) was founded on February 22, 1969, when it split from the PFLP, changing its name shortly thereafter to the Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine (DFLP).
		Hawatmeh and other senior members of the DFLP are based in Syria, but the organization has senior political figures in the PA-administered territories and maintains a small operational-terrorist wing in the Gaza Strip.
		During the current violent confrontation, the DFLP has confined its activities to a small number of terrorist attacks in the Gaza Strip, but has participated in various internal Palestinian dialogues.
	www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org /jsource/Terrorism/dflp.html (261 words)

	Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The DFLP condemned attacks outside Israel (such as the aircraft hijackings for which the Habash PFLP gained notoriety) and was essential in making the binational state the goal of the PLO in the 1970s, insisting on the need for cooperation between Arabs and Jews.
		The DFLP was subsequently represented in the Palestinian delegation at the unsuccessful Camp David negotiations of July 2000.
		The DFLP is primarily active among Palestinians in Syria and Lebanon, with a smaller presence in the West Bank and Gaza Strip.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Democratic_Front_for_the_Liberation_of_Palestine (1575 words)

	NationMaster - Encyclopedia: Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		In 1991 the DFLP split, with a minority faction favouring negotiations leading initially to limited Palestinian autonomy in the West Bank and Gaza Strip and a new political orientation focusing on the democratisation of Palestinian society.
		The DFLP was subsequently represented in the Palestinian delegation at the Camp David negotations of July 2000.
		The D.F.L.P was founded on 22/2/1969, as a leftist independent organization, and one of the major Palestinian resistance movement factions, during the period encompassing one of the major defeats of the Arab National Movement, the June war, 1967.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Democratic-Front-for-the-Liberation-of-Palestine (4471 words)

	Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In 1969, the Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine (DFLP) formed as a separate, ostensibly Maoist, organization under Niaf Hawatmeh and Yasser Abd Rabbo, initially as the PDFLP.
		The PFLP joined the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), the umbrella organization of the Palestinian national movement, in 1968, becoming the second-largest faction after Yassir Arafat's Fatah.
		In 1974, it withdrew from the organization's executive commmittee (but not from the PLO) to join the Rejectionist Front, accusing the PLO of abandoning the goal of destroying Israel outright in favor of a binational solution, which was opposed by the PFLP leadership.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Popular_Front_for_the_Liberation_of_Palestine (2264 words)

	Palestine Liberation Organization - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Palestine Liberation Organization is considered the legitimate representative of the Palestinian people and holds a permanent observer seat in the United Nations General Assembly.
		The Rejectionist Front opposed Arafat's growing calls for diplomacy from the mid-1970s, perhaps best symbolized by his support for a UN Security Council resolution proposed in 1976 calling for a two-state settlement on the pre-1967 borders and his Ten Points Program, which was denounced by the Rejectionist Front (and vetoed by the United States).
		In 1974 members of the Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine (DFLP), another faction affiliated with the PLO, seized a school in Israel and killed a total of 26 students and adults and wounded over 70 in the Ma'alot massacre.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Palestine_Liberation_Organization (4168 words)

	Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine (DFLP)
		In mid-1979, the DFLP reportedly experienced an upsurge in its membership and an accompanying increase in influence.
		The DFLP also did not support the Fatah rebels in 1983 or 1984, believing that their movement was damaging to the Palestine cause.
		The DFLP was also in contact with members of the Nicaraguan Sandinista Liberation Front.
	www.globalsecurity.org /military/world/para/dflp.htm (559 words)

	NationMaster - Encyclopedia: Popular Front for Liberation of Palestine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Although the PFLP had joined the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), the umbrella organization of the Palestinian national movement, in 1968, becoming the second-largest faction after al-Fatah, it withdrew in 1974, accusing the PLO of abandoning the goal of destroying Israel outright in favor of a binational solution, which was opposed by the PFLP leadership.
		Two factions that broke away from PFLP are the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine - General Command (PFLP-GC) and the Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine (DFLP).
		The Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP) was founded on December 11, 1967, with the union of two left-wing Palestinian organizations.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Popular-Front-for-Liberation-of-Palestine (1202 words)

	Palestinian Biography
		The D.F.L.P was founded on 22/2/1969, as a leftist independent organization, and one of the major Palestinian resistance movement factions, during the period encompassing one of the major defeats of the Arab National Movement, the June war, 1967.
		This ambition was the motivation and incentive for the birth of the D.F.L.P., which was inextricably linked to the changes, undergone by the Arab National Movement, in all its branches, in the beginning of the 1960's, and the ideological political conflict borne out amongst all its branches (specially after June, 1967).
		The D.F.L.P. considers these organizations as a framework within which its friendly cadres are organized, also as one of the major organizational forms of the democratic revolutionary alliance, which include sectors of various social forces to mobilize their abilities within the context of the national and social struggle.
	www.palestinehistory.com /biography/palestine/palbio12.htm (2489 words)

	[No title]
		Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine -- ADL Terrorist Symbols Database
		Formed in 1969 by Naif Hawatmah as an offshoot of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, the DFLP holds that Palestinian national goals can be achieved only through a revolution of the lower classes.
		While critical of the PLO's purported moderation, the DFLP largely refrained from terrorist attacks during the 1990s; Hawatmah even shook the hand of Israeli President Ezer Weizmann at the funeral of Jordan's King Hussein in 1999.
	www.adl.org /terrorism/symbols/democratic_front1.asp (357 words)

	Palestine - Organization & Names
		Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) --------------------------------------- Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), political body representing Palestinian Arabs in their attempt to reclaim their homeland from the state of Israel.
		The DFLP stood ideologically to the left of the PFLP and claimed that its enemies were Zionist upper-class imperialists, although in 1974 it took responsibility for the guerilla attacks in Ma'alot and Bet She`an.
		The British abandoned the idea of establishing Palestine as a Jewish state, and, while Jewish immigration was to continue for another five years, it was thereafter to depend on Arab consent.
	members.tripod.com /~khaleelee/palsorg.htm (2482 words)

	Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine (Palestine)
		I guess the Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine is another (new/alternative?) name for PDFLP.
		However, the inscription drove me to the calculated guess that this is the flag of the DPLO (Democratic PLO), a communist-orientated 'refusal' (i.e.
		Popular Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PDFLP) Hawatme) is a Marxist-Leninist and formerly pro-Soviet group that split from the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP) in 1969.
	www.crwflags.com /fotw/flags/ps}dflp.html (278 words)

	Palestine Liberation Organization - MSN Encarta
		Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), political body working to create a state for Palestinian Arabs in some or all of Palestine, a historic region now comprising Israel and the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip.
		Despite having entered into diplomatic negotiations, the PLO and Israel remain at odds and are often engaged in periods of profound violence.
		One of the earliest such groups to join the PLO was Fatah; others such as the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP), Saiqa, and the Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine (DFLP) would join later.
	encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761566844/Palestine_Liberation_Organization.html (2296 words)

	How the Left was Won
		These two organizations are the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP) led by George Habash, the larger and more radical of the two, and the Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine (DFLP) led by Nayef Hawtmeh, widely considered an opportunistic and less popular offshoot of the PFLP.
		This insinuated the possibility of the liberation of parts, as opposed to the liberation of the whole, and thus the possibility of co-existence with "Israel" at least temporarily.
		In 1988, both the DFLP and the PFLP adopted the resolutions of the Palestinian National Council convened in Algeria calling for the establishment of a Palestinian state in accordance with UN Resolution 242, which calls for safe borders to all states in the region, including "Israel".
	www.freearabvoice.org /HowTheLeftWasWon.htm (2382 words)

	Middle East profiles: Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine \| Middle East \| News \| Telegraph
		Following major disagreements within the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, a faction of around 500 activists broke away and founded the DFLP in 1969.
		DFLP members had differed with the PFLP's stance on dealing with the Palestinian national question and saw Fatah as reluctant to launch armed attacks on Israel.
		In the 1970s, the DFLP carried out a number of attacks in Israel and the occupied territories.
	www.telegraph.co.uk /news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/campaigns/middle_east/midwhopaldflp.xml (284 words)

	Palestine Liberation Organization - Printer-friendly - MSN Encarta
		The PLO was dedicated to organizing Palestinian people “to recover their usurped homes” and, according to its charter, to replacing Israel with a secular Palestinian state.
		The PLO's fedayeen were divided on the issue of the degree to which the Palestinians should liberate Palestine by themselves or rely upon varying support from Middle Eastern Arab states.
		In its early years the PLO was based mostly in Jordan, and it sponsored many guerrilla and terrorist acts both in Israel and internationally.
	encarta.msn.com /text_761566844___6/palestine_liberation_organization.html (1927 words)

	Al-Ahram Weekly \| Region \| Hamas unshaken
		Meanwhile, some Palestinian Liberation Organisation (PLO) factions are exploring the idea of contesting the elections under a united "nationalist- democratic front" to challenge the Islamic Resistance Movement, Hamas.
		The Palestine National Initiative (PNI), headed by former presidential candidate Mustafa Barghouti, accepts the idea in principle, but insists that any Fatah-leftist front must be predicated on the condition that his expressly secular party is treated as "equal" rather than "subordinate" to Fatah.
		The second obstacle to a PLO coalition against Hamas is the chronic and lingering mutual suspicions and lack of confidence between Fatah, the PLO mainstream faction, and the smaller leftist groups, whose power and influence receded drastically since the collapse of the former Soviet Union and the emergence of Hamas in the late 1980s.
	weekly.ahram.org.eg /2005/740/re3.htm (1190 words)

	Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (Palestine)
		The article was on the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, a palestinian group I know very little about (I don't even know if it is still a terrorist group or if it is engaged in the peace process...
		The emblem is red (in the center) and has the map of Palestine, a soldier with one arm directed by the map; at right of the soldier (right of the observer) is a stilized half moon, and above the soldier is a fivepointed star.
		The emblem on the flag of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine does not represent anything in Arabic, it merely represents the return of the Palestinian people, most of which have moved to the East (where the arrow is pointing from).
	www.allstates-flag.com /fotw/flags/ps}pflp.html (602 words)

	SurfWax: News, Reviews and Articles On DFLP
		Meanwhile, in the camp's parallel street, the Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine (DFLP) also held a symbolic election and dozens of the party's partisans voted for the Badil, Arabic for "alternative," which is a coalition of former members of secular and Marxist PLO factions, as well as independent figures...
		Taysir Khalid of the DFLP saysFatah is condescending...
		The three DFLP leaders were arrested after the group claimed responsibility for a grenade attack against an Israeli army jeep ata roadblock in central Gaza on Thursday which lightly wounded two Israeli soldiers and left the attacker dead...
	news.surfwax.com /politics/files/DFLP.html (4022 words)

	PFLP will not participate in the coming government, DFLP and PPP to weigh up their participation - International Middle ...
		PFLP legislator, Khalida Jarrar, stated on Tuesday that the position of the Front is solid, and that it came after weighing up the conditions on the ground and the Mecca agreement between Fateh and Hamas.
		Meanwhile, the Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine (DFLP) said that it still needs to discuss the issue among its leadership, and that its participation depends on the outcome of the Front's talks with Hamas.
		Qais Abu Laila, member of the Political bureau of the DFLP stated that the Front insists that other factions must have higher representation in the government, and that the government must also focus on the internal situation, chaos, the economical situation and unemployment, and education.
	www.imemc.org /article/47115 (823 words)

	Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		The Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine is a left-wing Palestinian organization, founded after the Six-Day War in1967.
		In 1968, the PFLP joined the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), the main umbrella organization of thePalestinian national movement.
		Two factions that broke away from PFLP are Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine - GeneralCommand (PFLP-GC) and Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine (DFLP).
	www.therfcc.org /popular-front-for-the-liberation-of-palestine-200927.html (211 words)

	MIPT Terrorism Knowledge Base (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		The DFLP broke away from the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine in 1969 over ideological and personal differences and quickly became the PLO's third largest faction.
		The DFLP therefore sought to refocus on leftist ideology, believing that the ultimate goal of Palestinian nationalism could not be achieved without Marxist revolutions throughout the entire Middle East.
		In the late 1990s, the DFLP appeared to reverse its opposition to the peace process, increasing cooperation with the Palestinian Authority and reconciling with Arafat.
	www.tkb.org /Group.jsp?groupID=39 (754 words)

	flag of Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine (Palestine) flags
		democratic front for the liberation of palestine
		I guess the Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine is another (new/alternative?) name for PDFLP.
		However, the inscription drove me to the calculated guess that this is the flag of the DPLO (Democratic PLO), a communist-orientated 'refusal' (i.e.
	www.flags-of-the-world.net /flags/ps}dflp.html (281 words)

	Support
		The Arab Liberation Front (Jabhat al-Tahrir al-‘Arabiyya) was established as a guerrilla group on 6/11 April 1969 by Iraqi Ba‘thists.
		Description: The Palestinian Democratic Union (Feda) was formed in 1990 after a split occured within the Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine (DFLP).
		Description: The Palestine Liberation Army (PLA) was established as the official military branch of the PLO in 1964, in accordance with the resolutions of the 1st Palestinian Conference.
	www2.hawaii.edu /~roniel/cso.html (1582 words)

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