Who is Abazi, the Arab politician who brought down Netanyah but who abandoned Palestinian identity?

Abbas is called the good <x0 ...raby” in Israeli media even because of his more different approach by other politicians to Israel.

The signing of the government agreement by him is seen as a controvers, since the coalition has very nationalist parties, as is that of Israel's new prime minister, Naphtali Bennett, writes Periscope.

Abbas had made history earlier in a historical discourse. In his attempt to speak to the Israelite public, he had spoken in Hebrew during a television presentation. He had cited verses from the Koran about creating a subx0 possibilities for common life, in holy land and blessed for the three religions of”. This had happened in April before the riots broke out and the armed conflict between Israel and Hamas took place.

In late January, Abbas had left the Joint List with other Arabs when other parties in this community had refused his ultimatum to vote against LGBTQ causes.

(Photo by AHMAD GHARABL / AFP)

The conservative Muslim party had decided to compete alone in March and won four mandates for deputy, which put it in the position of “king-maker”.

His historic speech, however, had not mentioned Palestine, Palestinians, occupations or discriminatory laws targeting Arab citizens.

His messages of equality, brotherhood and partnership with Israel have long been amended by Ayman Odehu of the Joint List and previous leaders from the Arab Communist party.

What makes Abbas different from other Palestinian-Arab politicians in Israel is his obvious willingness to abandon Palestinian identity, Palestinian cause and his reluctance to challenge the seismist project in order to win over the Israeli right the role of the good <x0-rabby”.

Although Abbasi's speech was pleasant to the ears of the Israelites, reactions in the Palestinian-Arab community were mixed. His supporters praised him for his sophisticated and pragmatic form of political advantage, but the opotents called him servile. /Periscope