text: liberation of Palestine from the river to the ma. We will fight until the last bullet, until the last drap of blood.“ That ia the PI0 No. 1. What dloes Rob. 2 say? That is Abu Iyad. In Al-&bar Kuwait, on 16 December 1988, after the grand epeataale here in Geneva, he eaid8 “At first a small State, and with the help of Allah, it will be arade large and expand to the eaetr west, north and south, I am interestid in the liberaticm of Pale8tine etap by atea. a lakrb. AnAm UA -e-m- -we ‘W. ;? - u- b-ah. P&CGiik Q&&jumi - say? Gn 5 April 1989, again after the famous breakthrough for peace, this tims uncharacteristically QI the BBC - in fact, the only quotation that i have here , and I have many, that was broadceet by the 00C, but cn the BBC Arabic Service - he Bait3 this in Arabic 8 JP/cam S/W. 2923 94- 95 (Mr. Netanyahu, Israel) “The recovery of but a part of our soil will not cause u9 to forsake OUT Palestinian land. We shall pitch cur tents in those places which cur bulleps can reach. Those tents shall then form the base from which we shall later pursue the next phase, and the next phase and the next phase.* And then there are scme lowly officials. One, for example, Faruk Natshi, the ~~ representative in Saudi hrabia, a nmber of the Fatah, explained what the difference is between the Fatah and the fundamentalists, HRHAS, as followst “SkMAS says all of Palestine is ours and we want to Liberate it ftcm the river to the sea in one go.’ But Fatah, which leads the PLO, “feels that a phased plan ratst be pursued. Roth sides agree on the final objective. The difference between them is the way to get there. ” 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the political and military strategy of Palestinian organizations, specifically the Fatah and the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), regarding the liberation of Palestine. The quotes mentioned are from high-ranking officials, including Abu Iyad and Faruk Natshi, and discuss the idea of a phased plan for liberation, as well as the goal of recovering Palestinian land. The text does not mention any economic, environmental, or social issues, but rather focuses on the political and military aspects of the conflict.