Word: ismail
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...talk to Hamas until it halts all attacks on Israel - including those by other factions. Most international capitals won't receive Hamas' leaders, and pledges of funding from Iran, Russia and some Arab countries, even if delivered, won't make up the financial shortfall. Prime Minister Ismail Haniya lashed out at Israel and the West last Tuesday for trying "to force our people to kneel down." But his administration is searching for ways out of the current crisis, which might mean making conciliatory gestures to Israel. According to Sami Abu Zuhri, a Hamas spokesman in Gaza, Hamas as an organization...
...Olmert: They can't just change their rhetoric They need to change their entire way of life, they need to change entirely their state of mind about Israel's existence. It's so much deeper than rhetoric. To just believe that if Ismail Haniyeh tomorrow starts using different words, that will make the difference? No way. This is a typical fundamentalist, extremist religious movement that does not think in political terms the way we're accustomed to. Therefore I'm not very optimistic they can change overnight. They can change their rhetoric but they can't change substance...
...City to show the clash of styles between the old Palestinian guard and Hamas, the Islamic militant group that swept January's legislative elections. First stop: the gabled, stone mansion of Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas, high walled and with enough guards to protect Fort Knox. Next: the residence of Ismail Haniya, the newly designated Prime Minister. Haniya, 43, insists on living at his family home?in a Gaza slum, where the lanes are crisscrossed with Hamas' Islamic green flags and clotheslines of wet laundry. There are no gunmen outside Haniya's simple, whitewashed house...
...later apologized.In light of the College’s indifferent response to Farid’s verbal attack, Muslim students found Kidd’s original e-mail misplaced.“When things actually do happen to Muslim students on campus,” Hebah M. Ismail ’06, vice president of the Harvard Islamic Society and a Crimson editor, says, “no one from the administration even contacted Huma [Farid] or other Muslim students.” Ismail adds that Kidd revealed to her in a meeting that she had not even heard...
...Ismail said that she thought Kidd’s remarks conformed to popular stereotypes of Muslims, and said she hoped the conditions would improve for Muslims on campus...