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Revolving door policy (Palestinian Authority)
The revolving door policy ((ヘブライ語:'מדיניות הדלת המסתובבת של הרשות') or (ヘブライ語:'מדיניות הדלת המסתובבת של הרש"פ')) is the name for an alleged policy of the Palestinian Authority (PA). Under this policy, the PA would arrest terror suspects in order to appease the international community and Israel,〔 but then either release them, facilitate their escape, or move them to very comfortable conditions.〔 The term was used by the Israeli, British, and United States governments.
==Background==
After the 1994 Oslo Accords, the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) withdrew from parts of the West Bank, ceding control to the newly constructed Palestinian Authority (PA) as the 'roadmap for peace' stipulated.〔 〕 PA control areas had those accused of giving Israel information about terrorist activity killed and, in general, the withdrawal caused Israel to lose its intelligence gathering capabilities concerning attacks originating from the West Bank.〔
The agreements of the Oslo Accords included that the Israeli and PA intelligence apparatuses would collaborate with each other〔 and the PA was supposed to take over intelligence gathering in the areas under their control and report planned attacks to Israel.〔 However, the PA was reluctant to give the Israelis information about pending attacks.〔 Israeli security forces continued to gather intelligence regarding pending terrorist attacks originating from PA control.〔 They passed this information to PA intelligence, requesting that the PA intercept the attackers.〔 The PA would frequently ignore the information, and at times, pass the information to the terrorists.〔
The PA also agreed to arrest members of Hamas and Islamic Jihad.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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