
The Palestinian Refugee issue is considered, by most, as the central plank in the Israel Palestine conflict. It is also the cornerstone of any political negotiations that aims to resolve Israel Palestine conflict.

The Palestinian Refugee issue is considered, by most, as the central plank in the Israel Palestine conflict. It is also the cornerstone of any political negotiations that aims to resolve Israel Palestine conflict.
Many justifiably argue that the Oslo accords, signed on13th September 1993, is a security agreement which recognized the occupying state of Israel and gave up on the rights of Palestinian refugees.
“Some force is always making refugees. There is not a moment for Palestinians to reflect in a calm situation without being attacked and displaced; Israel annexes and displaces.” -- Amjad Alqasis, Badil Resource Centre.

Yarmouk refugee camp is home to thousands of Palestinian refugees in Syria. Many of the Palestinian families who fled Palestine still hold keys to their homes, in the hope of returning one day.
Twenty-five Palestinian refugees who managed to escape persecution in Iraq and find their way to Norway are living in harsh conditions after their asylum applications were refused; some have deportation (“forced relocation”) orders pending. The Norwegian immigration service based its decision on a June 2012 report issued by its land information branch, stating that Iraq is now safe for their return. The report quoted Mohamed Abu Bakr, charged with managing the file of the Palestinian refugees in Jordan, who said that “the living conditions for Palestinians in Iraq is now much better than it used to be back in 2003.” He added, “Palestinians today have the same citizenship rights as the Iraqis.”