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Peace Now in the Press: November 2008 Archives

The head Peace Now denounced Zeev's action, saying: "It is inconceivable that an MP should break the law with impunity by using his parliamentary immunity."
As expected, in the 'Land of Settlers', orders from the Defense Ministry are taken as mere suggestions.
Peace Now Member Noa Epstein said that she viewed the initiative as a "breakthrough"
These two articles were written by Sidney Topol and Leonard Fein, two APN Board Members

JTA: "P.A. advertises Arab League initative in Israel"

In response to the P.A. ad, Peace Now bought an advertisement in al-Quds, the largest circulation Palestinian newspaper, endorsing the Arab League initiative.
APN Spokesman Ori Nir: "...it is important that people look at his congressional voting record, and that record speaks for itself."
Arab residents of the East Jerusalem neighborhood of Silwan and Peace Now activists had petitioned the court...

Jerusalem Post: "Peace Now chief to run on Labor list"

Peace Now Secretary-General Yariv Oppenheimer announced Thursday that he would run for a seat in the Labor faction in the party's upcoming primaries.

NY Times Editorial: "The War Within"

"In September, Jewish militants tried to assassinate Professor Zeev Sternhell, a supporter of Peace Now, which documents settlement construction."
Peace Now's Secretary-General Yariv Oppenheimer said his group planned to ask the High Court to set a final date for the evacuation of Migron.
"At the same time, extremists passed out provocative flyers offering a hefty reward for the murder of Peace Now activists."
After Mort's comments are APN's press release condemning attacks on Khalidi, and a related article from "The Hill"
Hagit Ofran, a senior member of Israel's oldest peace movement, Peace Now: "Unless we move quickly towards the two-state solution, we face disaster. We have no choice."
Peace Now Secretary General Yariv Oppenheimer called on the television channels not to broadcast the full interview.

Forward: "As Iran Policy Shifts, Activists Reassess"

In March 2007, Americans for Peace Now, a pro-peace advocacy group based in Washington, was the first to call on the administration to engage with Syria.
Peace Now, which monitors settlement expansion in the West Bank, says there are more than 100 outposts across the West Bank, ranging in size from a few mobile homes to ones with permanent homes and dozens of families.
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