corpus · 101 on file

Quotes

Every verified statement attributed to a politician or party in the dataset. Each carries a year, the context, and at least one source citation. The same corpus drives the Who-said-it game and the "On the record" sections on entity pages.

A new war is in nobody's interest. Certainly not in ours. Who wants to face a nuclear power with four kalashnikovs?

Yahya Sinwar · 2018 October 2018 interview with Francesca Borri of La Repubblica from inside Gaza — the first sit-down with a Western journalist by the newly installed Hamas leader in the Strip. Sources: en.wikipedia.org Tier 2 — primary or translation ■■■■□
May your house be destroyed.

يخرب بيتك.

Mahmoud Abbas · 2018 January 14 2018 PLO Central Council address — an Arabic colloquial curse directed at the US president after the recognition of Jerusalem as Israel's capital, broadcast live across regional networks. Sources: en.wikipedia.org Tier 1 — direct MENA-language primary ■■□□□
At the heart of these lies armed resistance, which is regarded as the strategic choice for protecting the principles and the rights of the Palestinian people.

Hamas · 2017 Article 25 of the Hamas 2017 Document — codifies armed resistance as the strategic, not tactical, foundation of the movement. Sources: jewishvirtuallibrary.org Tier 2 — primary or translation ■■■□□
Hamas rejects any alternative to the full and complete liberation of Palestine, from the river to the sea.

Hamas · 2017 Article 20 of the Hamas 2017 Document of General Principles and Policies — the maximalist territorial framing that sits alongside the 1967-borders "national consensus formula" in the same paragraph. Sources: jewishvirtuallibrary.org Tier 2 — primary or translation ■■□□□
Hamas considers the establishment of a fully sovereign and independent Palestinian state, with Jerusalem as its capital along the lines of the 4th of June 1967, to be a formula of national consensus.

Hamas · 2017 Article 20 of the Hamas 2017 Document — the 1967-borders pragmatic clause inside the same article as the river-to-sea framing. Sources: jewishvirtuallibrary.org Tier 2 — primary or translation ■■■■□
Israel has chosen to make it a year of a new war of genocide perpetrated against the Palestinian people.

Mahmoud Abbas · 2014 United Nations General Assembly address weeks after the end of the 2014 Gaza war — the moment Palestinian leadership escalated its framing of Israeli military operations to invoke the genocide convention. Sources: un.org · en.wikipedia.org Tier 2 — primary or translation ■■■□□
I have come to Gaza, and I say from Gaza, with Gaza, and to Gaza: there is no compromise on Palestine, from the river to the sea, from the north to the south.

لقد جئت إلى غزة، وأقول من غزة ومع غزة وإلى غزة: لا تفريط في فلسطين، من النهر إلى البحر، من الشمال إلى الجنوب.

Khaled Meshaal · 2012 December 8 2012 address at Gaza's Katiba Square, the speaker's first visit to the strip in over four decades, days after the November 2012 Israel-Hamas escalation. Sources: en.wikipedia.org Tier 1 — direct MENA-language primary ■■□□□
We accept the establishment of our independent state on the 1967 borders, with Jerusalem as its capital.

نحن نقبل إقامة دولتنا المستقلة على حدود الرابع من حزيران 1967، وعاصمتها القدس.

Ismail Haniyeh · 2006 First major interview after Hamas's January 2006 PLC election victory, articulating the de facto 1967-borders posture that the movement would oscillate around for the next two decades. Sources: en.wikipedia.org Tier 1 — direct MENA-language primary ■■■□□
Today I have come bearing an olive branch and a freedom fighter's gun. Do not let the olive branch fall from my hand.

لقد جئت إليكم اليوم وفي يدي غصن الزيتون، وفي يدي الأخرى بندقية المناضل من أجل الحرية. فلا تسقطوا غصن الزيتون من يدي.

Yasser Arafat · 1974 November 13 1974 UN General Assembly address — the first time a non-state actor's leader addressed the body, with a sidearm strapped to his hip throughout the entrance though removed at the podium. Sources: un.org · en.wikipedia.org Tier 1 — direct MENA-language primary ■■□□□
We do not wish one drop of either Arab or Jewish blood to be shed; neither do we delight in the continuation of killing.

Yasser Arafat · 1974 PLO chairman's address to the UN General Assembly on 13 November 1974 — peace overture inside the same address that closed with the olive-branch-and-gun line. Sources: palquest.org Tier 2 — primary or translation ■■■■□
I dream of a one democratic State where Christian, Jew and Muslim live in justice, equality and fraternity.

Yasser Arafat · 1974 PLO chairman's address to the UN General Assembly on 13 November 1974 — the secular one-state vision in his first speech to the body. Sources: palquest.org Tier 2 — primary or translation ■■■□□
War flares up in Palestine, and yet it is in Palestine that peace will be born.

Yasser Arafat · 1974 Closing line of the PLO chairman's address to the UN General Assembly on 13 November 1974. Sources: palquest.org Tier 2 — primary or translation ■■■■□
Complete liberation of Palestine, and eradication of Zionist economic, political, military and cultural existence.

Fatah · 1964 Article 12 of the pre-revision Fatah Constitution (mid-1960s) — declared goal of the movement at founding. Sources: marxists.org Tier 2 — primary or translation ■■■■□
Establishing an independent democratic state with complete sovereignty on all Palestinian lands, and Jerusalem is its capital city, and protecting the citizens' legal and equal rights without any racial or religious discrimination.

Fatah · 1964 Article 13 of the pre-revision Fatah Constitution (mid-1960s) — the secular-democratic-state vision that pre-dates Oslo. Sources: marxists.org Tier 2 — primary or translation ■■■■□
Armed struggle is a strategy and not a tactic.

Fatah · 1964 Article 19 of the pre-revision Fatah Constitution (mid-1960s) — the line that formally remained in the party's bylaws even after Oslo. Sources: marxists.org Tier 2 — primary or translation ■■■□□

The verification bar for inclusion is the same one the Who-said-it game uses: only rows with verification_status other than unverified show up here — each quote carries at least one source citation and a review pass before it appears.