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Исмаил Хания Исмаил Абдел Салам Ахмад Хания (на арабски: إسماعيل هنية; р. 1962) е палестински политик, който е сред лидерите на политическите крила на движението „Хамас“. Роден е в палестинския бежански лагер Ел-Шати в Газа. Хания е министър-председател на Палестинската автономия от 29 март 2006 г., когато полага клетва като такъв. Близо 1 год. по-късно -на 15 февруари 2007 г., Хания подава оставка за осигуряване на правителство на единството между „Хамас“ и „Фатах“. На 18 март 2007 г. Хания полага клетва като председател на новия кабинет.
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Ismail Haniyeh Ismail Abdel Salam Ahmed Haniyeh (Arabic: إسماعيل عبد السلام أحمد هنية, Ismaʻīl Haniyya; sometimes transliterated as Ismail Haniya, Ismail Haniyah; Arabic pronunciation (help·info)) (born 29 January 1963) is a senior political leader of Hamas and one of two disputed Prime Ministers of the Palestinian National Authority, the matter being under political and legal dispute. He became Prime Minister after the legislative elections of 2006 which Hamas won. President Mahmoud Abbas dismissed Haniyeh from office on 14 June 2007 at the height of the Fatah–Hamas conflict, but Haniyeh did not acknowledge the decree and continues to exercise prime ministerial authority in the Gaza Strip.[1] The Palestinian Legislative Council also continues to recognise his authority. Contents - 1 Early life and education - 2 Positions in Hamas - 3 Prime minister - 4 Personal life - 5 References - 6 External links Early life and education[edit] Haniyeh was born in the Al-Shati refugee camp in the Egyptian-occupied Gaza Strip. His parents became refugees, after they fled their homes near what is now Ashkelon, Israel during the 1948 Arab-Israeli War.[2] He attended United Nations-run schools and in 1987, graduated from the Islamic University of Gaza with a degree in Arabic literature.[3][2] While at university he had became involved with Hamas.[2] From 1985 to 1986 he was head of the students' council representing the Muslim Brotherhood.[3] He also played as a midfielder in the Islamic Association football team.[3] He graduated at about the same time as the First Intifada against the Israeli occupation started in the Gaza Strip.[2] He participated in protests and was given a short prison sentence by Israeli authorities.[2] He was detained by Israel again in 1988 and imprisoned for six months.[2] In 1989, he was imprisoned for three years by Israeli authorities unable to put an end to Palestinian resistance.[2] Following his release in 1992, Israel deported him to Lebanon with senior Hamas leaders Abdel-Aziz al-Rantissi, Mahmoud Zahhar and 400 other activists.[2] The activists stayed at Marj al-Zahour in Southern Lebanon for over a year where according to the BBC, Hamas "received unprecedented media exposure and became known throughout the world".[2] A year later, he returned to Gaza and was appointed as Dean of the Islamic University.[2] Positions in Hamas[edit] After Israel released Ahmed Yassin from prison in 1997, Haniyeh was appointed to head his office.[2] His prominence within Hamas grew due to his relationship with Yassin and he was appointed as the representative to the Palestinian Authority.[2] He was targeted by the Israel Defense Forces for his alleged involvement in attacks against Israeli citizens. Following a suicide bombing in Jerusalem in 2003, he was slightly injured on his hand by an Israeli Air Force bomb attack attempting to eliminate the Hamas leadership. His position within Hamas continued to strengthen during the Second Intifada due to his relationship with Yassin, and because of the assassinations of much of the Hamas leadership by the Israeli security forces. In December 2005, Haniyeh was elected[citation needed] to head the Hamas list, which won the Legislative Council elections the following month. Prime minister[edit] Haniyeh was nominated as prime minister on 16 February 2006 following the Hamas "List of Change and Reform" victory 25 January 2006. He was formally presented to Mahmoud Abbas on 20 February and was sworn on 29 March 2006. Western reaction[edit] Israel implemented a series of punitive measures, including economic sanctions, against the Palestinian Authority following the election. Acting Prime Minister Ehud Olmert, announced that Israel would not transfer to the Palestinian Authority an estimated $50 million per month in tax receipts that were collected by Israel on behalf of the Palestinian Authority. Haniyeh dismissed the sanctions, stating that Hamas would neither disarm nor would it recognise Israel. Haniyeh expressed regret that Hamas was subjected to punitive measures, adding that "it [Israel] should have responded differently to the democracy expressed by the Palestinian people". The United States demanded that $50 million in unexpended foreign aid funds for the Palestinian Authority be returned to the United States, which Palestinian Economic Minister Mazen Sonokrot agreed to do.[4] On the loss of foreign aid from the United States and the European Union, Haniyeh commented that: "The West is always using its donations to apply pressure on the Palestinian people." Several months after Hamas' 2006 election victory, Haniyeh sent a letter to US president Bush, in which he called on the "American government to have direct negotiations with the elected government", offered a longterm truce with Israel, while accepting a Palestinian state within the 1967 borders and urged an end the international boycott, claiming that it would "encourage violence and chaos". The U.S. government did not respond and maintained its boycott.[6] Disputed dismissal[edit] On 14 June 2007, Abbas dismissed Haniyeh and appointed Salam Fayyad in his place. This followed action by Hamas armed forces to take control of Palestinian Authority positions that were under the control of Fatah militias armed and supported by the United States and Israel.[7] The appointment of Fayyad to replace Haniyeh has been challenged as illegal, because under the Palestinian Basic Law, the President of the Palestinian Authority may dismiss a sitting prime minister, but may not appoint a replacement without the approval of the Palestinian Legislative Council. According to the law, until a new prime minister is thus appointed, the outgoing prime minister heads a caretaker government. Fayyad's appointment was never placed before, or approved, by the Legislative Council. For this reason, Haniyeh has continued to operate in Gaza, and been recognised by a large number of Palestinians as the legitimate acting prime minister. Anis al-Qasem, the Palestinian constitutional lawyer who drafted the Basic Law, is among those who publicly declared the appointment of Fayyad to be illegal.[8] Dispute with Abbas[edit] An agreement with Abbas was to have been reached to stop Abbas's call for new elections. On 20 October 2006, on the eve of this deal to end factional fighting between Fatah and Hamas, Haniyeh's convoy came under gunfire in Gaza and one of the cars was set on fire.[9] Haniyeh was not hurt in the attack. Hamas sources said that this was not an assassination attempt. Palestinian Authority security sources reported that the attackers were the relatives of a Fatah man killed by clashes with Hamas.[10] Denied reentry to Gaza[edit] On 14 December 2006, Haniyeh was denied entry to Gaza from Egypt at the Rafah border crossing. The border crossing was closed by European Union monitors by order of Israeli Minister of Defence, Amir Peretz. Haniyeh was returning to Gaza from his first official trip abroad as prime minister. He was reported to have an estimated 30 million USD in cash in international donations on hand, meant for the Palestinian Authority. Israeli authorities later stated that they would allow Haniyeh to cross the border provided he leave the money in Egypt, which would reportedly be transferred to an Arab League bank account. A gun battle between Hamas militants and the Palestinian Presidential Guard was reported at the Rafah border crossing in response to the incident. The EU monitors who operated the crossing were reportedly evacuated safely.[11] When Haniyeh later attempted to cross the border, an exchange of gunfire left one bodyguard dead and Haniyeh's eldest son wounded. Hamas denounced the incident as an attempt by rival Fatah on Haniyeh's life, prompting firefights in the West Bank and Gaza Strip between Hamas and Fatah forces. Haniyeh was quoted as saying that he knew who the alleged perpetrators were, but declined to identify them and appealed for Palestinian unity. Egypt has since offered to mediate the situation.[12] Pope Benedict XVI Islam controversy[edit] During the Pope Benedict XVI Islam controversy, he condemned the Pope's remarks: "In the name of the Palestinian people, we condemn the Pope’s remarks on Islam. These remarks go against the truth and touch the heart of our faith." He also denounced the Palestinian attacks on churches in the West Bank and Gaza.[13] Attempt to form unity government[edit] He resigned on 15 February 2007 as part of the process to allow a unity government between Hamas and Fatah.[14] He was again sworn in on 18 March 2007 as head of the new cabinet. Views on peace with Israel[edit] In August 2006, on his first visit abroad as prime minister to Iran, Haniyeh said "We will never recognize the usurper Zionist government and will continue our jihad-like movement until the liberation of Jerusalem".[15] In December 2010, Haniyeh stated at a news conference in Gaza that "We accept a Palestinian state on the borders of 1967, with Jerusalem as its capital, the release of Palestinian prisoners, and the resolution of the issue of refugees," and stated that if the Palestinian electorate approves such a peace agreement with Israel, his government will abide by it notwithstanding previous Hamas positions on the issue.[16] In a speech which was broadcast on Al-Aqsa TV on March 23, 2014 (the tenth anniversary of the assassination of Sheik Ahmad Yassin), Haniyeh stated (as translated by MEMRI) "Out of deprivation, we shall establish the balance of terror. Out of the ruins, we shall rock Tel Aviv", too which a crowd responded "Strike, strike Tel Aviv."[17] Views on Osama bin Laden[edit] On 2 May 2011, Haniyeh condemned the killing of Osama bin Laden, leader of Al Qaida by American forces and said that the operation is "the continuation of the American oppression and shedding of blood of Muslims and Arabs". He praised Osama bin Laden, despite doctrinal differences as a holy warrior (mujahid),[18] saying that Hamas condemns the assassination of "a Muslim and Arabic warrior" and prays that bin Laden's "soul rests in peace".[19] The United States government condemned his remarks as "outrageous".[20] Personal life[edit] Haniyeh is married and in 2009 was reported to have 12 children.[3] The family live in Al-Shati refugee camp in the northern Gaza Strip.[3] Haniyeh's sisters Kholidia, Laila and Sabah, are Israeli citizens and live in the Bedouin town Tel Sheva in Southern Israel.[21] In early 2012, Israeli authorities granted a request to travel to Haniyeh's sister, Suhila Abd el‑Salam Ahmed Haniyeh, and her critically ill husband for emergency heart treatment that could not be treated by hospitals in Gaza. After successful treatment at the Rabin Medical Center in Petah Tikva, Israel, the couple returned to Gaza.[22] References[edit] - ^ "Abbas sacks Hamas-led government". BBC News. Retrieved 14 June 2007. - ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l "Profile: Hamas PM Ismail Haniya". BBC. 14 December 2006. - ^ a b c d e Donald Macintyre (3 January 2009). "Hamas PM Ismail Haniyeh at war with Israel – and his own rivals". The Belfast Telegraph. - ^ "PNA agrees to return 50-million-dollar fund to US", Xinhua, 19 February 2006 - ^ "Hamas dismisses Israeli sanctions", BBC, 20 February 2006 - ^ "In 2006 letter to Bush, Haniyeh offered compromise with Israel". Haaretz. 14 November 2008. - ^ David Rose, The Gaza Bombshell, Vanity Fair, April 2008 - ^ Opinion of lawyer who drafted Palestinian law, Reuters, 8 July 2007 - ^ "Haniya unhurt in convoy shooting", BBC, 20 October 2006 - ^ "Haniyeh unhurt by attack on convoy in Gaza", Haaretz, 20 October 2006 - ^ "Palestinian PM denied Gaza entry", BBC, 14 December 2006 - ^ "Egypt seeks to ease Gaza tensions", BBC, 15 December 2006 - ^ Fisher, Ian (16 September 2006). "Pope Apologizes for Uproar over His Remarks". The New York Times. Retrieved 5 May 2010. - ^ "Palestinian unity deal under way" BBC, 15 February 2007 - ^ ", USA Today, 8 December 2006 - ^ "Hamas vows to honor Palestinian referendum on peace with Israel". Haaretz. 1 December 2012. Retrieved 17 November 2012. - ^ Hamas PM Haniya Extols Martyrdom, Says: We Shall Rock Tel Aviv, MEMRITV, Clip No. 4207 (transcript), March 23, 2014 (video clip available here). - ^ Urquhart, Conal. Hamas praises Osama bin Laden as holy warrior. The Guardian, 2 May 2011 - ^ Abbas government welcomes bin Laden death, Hamas deplores, Reuters 2 May 2011 - ^ "US: Hamas Leader's bin Laden Remarks 'Outrageous'" by David Gollust, Voice of America,3 May 2011 - ^ "Hamas leader's three sisters live secretly in Israel as full citizens". The Telegraph. - ^ "Hamas PM’s brother-in-law treated in Israeli hospital". Al Arabiya. 8 August 2012. External links[edit] - "Profile: Ismail Haniya". Al Jazeera. 19 February 2006. - "'We Do Not Wish to Throw Them Into the Sea'". The Washington Post. 26 February 2006. - "SPIEGEL Interview with Palestinian Prime Minister Ismail Haniyeh: "We Want Peace and Stability"". Der Spiegel. - David Margolick (September 2006). "The Most Dangerous Job in Gaza". Vanity Fair.