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Gaza is often described as a humanitarian crisis.
In this conversation, Palestinian political analyst Tamer Qarmout examines Gaza as a political system — one designed to be managed, not resolved.
We discuss how Gaza became a permanent exception inside international law, the role of ideology and governance, and why cycles of violence continue without political resolution.
This is a full, uncensored conversation.
Frontlines & Backrooms documents long-form dialogue — not soundbites.
05:10 Gaza as an exception — colonial rule in its most extreme form
14:01 Gaza as a permanent prison
20:51 Why Israel opposes UNRWA
27:35 From the historical trauma of the Holocaust to political violence
46:41 Why recognition of Palestine must be followed by action
01:10:00 The Hamas–Fatah split and its consequences
01:25:24 The region is larger than Israel
By Vladimir BobeticGaza is often described as a humanitarian crisis.
In this conversation, Palestinian political analyst Tamer Qarmout examines Gaza as a political system — one designed to be managed, not resolved.
We discuss how Gaza became a permanent exception inside international law, the role of ideology and governance, and why cycles of violence continue without political resolution.
This is a full, uncensored conversation.
Frontlines & Backrooms documents long-form dialogue — not soundbites.
05:10 Gaza as an exception — colonial rule in its most extreme form
14:01 Gaza as a permanent prison
20:51 Why Israel opposes UNRWA
27:35 From the historical trauma of the Holocaust to political violence
46:41 Why recognition of Palestine must be followed by action
01:10:00 The Hamas–Fatah split and its consequences
01:25:24 The region is larger than Israel