Franxa de Gaza (Galician Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Franxa de Gaza" in Galician language version.

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academia.gal

aljazeera.com

bbc.com

books.google.com

businessinsider.com

cia.gov

  • "Gaza Strip". The World Factbook (en inglés). Central Intelligence Agency. 2022-11-09. Arquivado dende o orixinal o 12 de xaneiro de 2021. Consultado o 2022-11-14. 

economist.com

  • "How powerful is Hamas?". The Economist. ISSN 0013-0613. Consultado o 2023-10-17. In 2006, a year after Israel withdrew from Gaza, Hamas won a majority of seats in a Palestinian election and later formed a new unity government with Fatah, its nationalist rival. In June 2007, after a brief civil war, it assumed sole control of Gaza, leaving Fatah to run the Palestinian Authority (pa) in the West Bank. In response Israel and Egypt imposed a suffocating blockade on the coastal strip in 2007, strangling its economy and in effect confining its people in an open-air prison. There have been no elections since. Hamas has run Gaza as an oppressive one-party state, leaving some Palestinians there disenchanted with its leadership. Nevertheless, Palestinians widely consider it more competent than the ailing, corrupt pa. 

freedomhouse.org

jstor.org

  • Burton, Guy (2012). "Hamas and its Vision of Development". Third World Quarterly 33 (3): 525–540. ISSN 0143-6597. The joint Hamas-Fatah government did not last long. Within months the two sides were fighting again, eventually leading to a political split of the occupied territory, with Fatah controlling the West Bank and Hamas establishing a virtual one-party state in Gaza 

ochaopt.org

portaldaspalabras.gal

theguardian.com

timesofisrael.com

web.archive.org

worldcat.org

  • "How powerful is Hamas?". The Economist. ISSN 0013-0613. Consultado o 2023-10-17. In 2006, a year after Israel withdrew from Gaza, Hamas won a majority of seats in a Palestinian election and later formed a new unity government with Fatah, its nationalist rival. In June 2007, after a brief civil war, it assumed sole control of Gaza, leaving Fatah to run the Palestinian Authority (pa) in the West Bank. In response Israel and Egypt imposed a suffocating blockade on the coastal strip in 2007, strangling its economy and in effect confining its people in an open-air prison. There have been no elections since. Hamas has run Gaza as an oppressive one-party state, leaving some Palestinians there disenchanted with its leadership. Nevertheless, Palestinians widely consider it more competent than the ailing, corrupt pa. 
  • Burton, Guy (2012). "Hamas and its Vision of Development". Third World Quarterly 33 (3): 525–540. ISSN 0143-6597. The joint Hamas-Fatah government did not last long. Within months the two sides were fighting again, eventually leading to a political split of the occupied territory, with Fatah controlling the West Bank and Hamas establishing a virtual one-party state in Gaza 
  • Beaumont, Peter (2015-05-27). "Hamas executed 23 Palestinians under cover of Gaza conflict, says Amnesty". The Guardian (en inglés). ISSN 0261-3077. Consultado o 2023-10-19.