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who expelled all
Palestinian fighters regardless of group affiliation due to the thousands of casualties during the conflict, most of which were Palestinian. Members of the PFLP fought among themselves, as the left-wing and right-wing leaders each blamed the others for the defeat in Jordan, leading to the left-wing faction of the PFLP breaking away to form the PRFLP. Prior to this the left-wing faction was founded via a merge of the Movement of Arab Nationalists, the Palestine Liberation Front, Heroes of the Return and Vengeance Youth.
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The PRFLP had its beginnings in the wake of the Black
September fighting between the Palestinian militants and the Jordanian Armed Forces during September 27, 1970 to July 1971. There was a mass exodus of Palestinian fighters traveling from Jordan to Lebanon as a result of an order by King Hussein,
94:
After splintering off from the PFLP, the PRFLP sought to align itself with the mainstream Fatah. They also attempted to distance itself from any
Palestinians who thought the group to be jihad, as the PRFLP wanted to separate the struggles of the Palestinian people from Islamic Jihad. The PRFLP did
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The PRFLP believed in the one-state solution to the
Israeli-Palestinian conflict and rejected any ideas of political compromise. They did not recognize the state of Israel, which they felt had to be destroyed.
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Their charter espoused beliefs that they were engaged in a class war that was led by a revolutionary ideology and that the main focus of their struggle lay in
Palestine.
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not conduct any known terrorist attacks following its split from the PFLP, and instead served as a left-wing
Marxist-Leninist political group.
271:
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43:(PFLP), which had experienced internal political strife after the crackdowns on the Palestinian movements in
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Abukhalil, As'ad (1987). "Internal
Contradictions in the PFLP: Decision Making and Policy Orientation".
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Guerrilla and terrorist organisations: a world directory and bibliography
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The PLO and Israel: From Armed
Conflict to Political Solution, 1964–1994
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1980s disestablishments in the
Israeli Civil Administration area
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Palestinian
Resistance: Organization of a Nationalist Movement
39:. It was formed in February 1972, following a split from the
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The Palestinian Entity, 1959–1974: Arab Politics and the PLO
21:
Popular Revolutionary Front for the Liberation of Palestine
172:(1st ed.). Elsevier Science & Technology Books.
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Entebbe: The Most Daring Raid of Israel's Special Forces
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Popular Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine
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1972 establishments in the Israeli Military Governorate
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Al-Jabhat ash-Sha'biyah at-Thawriyah li-Tahrir Filastin
54:Other groups that split from the PFLP included the
74:After the split the group was led by Abu Shibab.
324:History of the Palestine Liberation Organization
145:. The Rosen Publishing Group, Inc. p. 9.
309:Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine
41:Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine
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294:Arab Nationalist Movement breakaway groups
58:, Organization of Arab Palestine, and the
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27:: الجبهة الشعبية الثورية لتحرير فلسطين
47:after the conflict in Jordan known as
304:Defunct Palestinian political parties
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260:Sela, Avraham; Maʻoz, Moshe (1997).
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299:Defunct Palestinian militant groups
193:Janke, Peter; Sim, Richard (1983).
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1:
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16:Palestinian militant group
139:Dunstan, Simon (2011).
112:Shemesh, Moshe (1988).
266:. St. Martin's Press.
166:Amos, John W. (1980).
35:group and part of the
118:. Psychology Press.
56:PFLP-General Command
33:Palestinian militant
222:Middle East Journal
37:Rejectionist Front
273:978-0-312-12906-4
206:978-0-02-916150-0
179:978-0-08-025094-6
152:978-1-4488-1868-6
125:978-0-7146-3281-0
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288:Categories
99:References
66:Background
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234:4327585
78:Beliefs
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45:Jordan
25:Arabic
230:JSTOR
268:ISBN
238:OCLC
201:ISBN
174:ISBN
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120:ISBN
19:The
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