The Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP; Arabic: الجبهة الشعبية لتحرير فلسطين, romanized: al-Jabha ash-Shaʿbiyya li-Taḥrīr Filasṭīn) [3] is a secular Palestinian Marxist–Leninist and revolutionary socialist organization founded in 1967 by George Habash.

2024年12月14日 · A Palestinian flag issued by "Samidoun" ("Palestinian Solidarity Network") which was emblazed with the images of Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar, Palestinian Islamic Jihad leader Ziyad Nakhaleh, and PFLP leader Ahmad Sa'adat, Seen at a September 2, 2024 "Flood New York City for Gaza" rally.

The Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP) is a terrorist group based in the Gaza Strip and the West Bank. It combines Arab nationalism with Marxist-Leninist ideology, viewing the destruction of Israel as integral to the struggle to remove Western capitalism from the Middle East and ultimately establish a Communist Palestinian ...

2024年10月20日 · English: Roundel with PFLP written in both English and Arabic, Simplified map of Palestine, Arabic letter ( I believe ج?) pointing out as an arrow.

The Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine – General Command (Arabic: الجبهة الشعبية لتحرير فلسطين – القيادة العامة) or PFLP-GC is a Palestinian nationalist militant organisation based in Syria. It is a member of the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO). [6]

Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP) flags Ni'lin (cropped).jpg 965 × 610; 177 KB

2024年5月14日 · The red PFLP flag has been sighted repeatedly at anti-Israel protests in recent months, including flying at encampment occupations of US colleges and university.

Explore our 150 cm by 90 cm PFLP flag, a high-quality representation of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine. This durable flag features the iconic red, white, green, and black color scheme with the PFLP emblem prominently displayed.

The Damascus-based Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine-GC splintered from the PFLP in 1968 due to differences between PFLP head George Habash and Ahmad Jibril, who started the new group. Unlike Habash, Jibril was committed to armed struggle and rejected political engagement with other Palestinian factions or a negotiated settlement ...

People in the movement liked the logo and as the years and decades passed it appeared in all sorts of posters, flags, wall graffiti everywhere in and outside Palestine.