Fatah

Hamas announced the dissolution of the governing body in Gaza, paving the way for a technocratic committee to implement civilian rule. This move represents a significant political shift, as Hamas has controlled Gaza since 2007 after taking power from rival movement Fatah.

Fatah has opened its leadership vote to include terror convicts released through hostage deals, allowing them to participate in Palestinian Authority (PA) leadership elections. The decision grants voting rights and potential seats to individuals previously serving life sentences for deadly attacks, as confirmed by a recent conference.

The head of Israel's Shin Bet security agency reportedly met with exiled Palestinian Authority Gaza security chief Jibril Rajoub in the UAE. The meeting's purpose remains unclear, though Rajoub has long advocated for reforming the Palestinian Authority and promoting democracy in the Gaza Strip.

Marwan Barghouti, a senior Fatah official and the most popular Palestinian leader, has been imprisoned by Israel since 2002. A photo from January 25, 2012, shows him at a Jerusalem court.

The son of Palestinian President has been elected to Fatah's top leadership body, marking a significant development in Palestinian politics. This election may have implications for the region's political landscape. The move is seen as a way to strengthen the party's leadership.

Yasser Abbas, son of Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas, has joined Fatah's leadership, sparking concerns about nepotism and inclusivity within the group. The move raises questions about the future direction of Fatah. This development may impact Palestinian politics and its relations with other entities.

Yasser Abbas, son of Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas, has been elected to the central committee of Fatah. Yasser Abbas is a 64-year-old businessman who spends most of his time in Canada. This election marks a significant development in Palestinian politics.

Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas has cast his vote in internal Fatah leadership elections, which will determine the future direction of the party amid questions over who will succeed the 90-year-old leader. The elections are seen as decisive for the party's leadership. Abbas's vote marks a significant moment in the election process.

Palestinian leaders held a rare party meeting as polls show rising discontent among ordinary Palestinians towards the Fatah faction and its leader. The meeting elected top decision makers, but the party is seen as out of touch with its people. This discontent may impact future political decisions.

Fatah is holding its 8th general congress after years of delay, with loyalty, succession, and the movement's future at stake. The event has been described as a 'quiet battle'. Fatah's leadership and direction are expected to be determined.

The Palestinian Authority's Fatah party and its affiliated groups won a majority in a recent council vote. The outcome raises questions about whether the election will significantly impact Palestinians living under Israeli occupation.