

Hussein Agha
Former Palestinian negotiator who worked under Yasser Arafat and Mahmoud Abbas and co-author of Tomorrow Is Yesterday, providing on-the-ground perspective on Palestinian politics and peace efforts.
Top 3 podcasts with Hussein Agha
Ranked by the Snipd community

27 snips
Sep 12, 2025 • 38min
How the “Dangerous Gimmick” of the Two-State Solution Ended in Disaster
Hussein Agha, a veteran negotiator for Palestine, and Robert Malley, a former U.S. diplomat, discuss the disillusionment surrounding the two-state solution in their new book, "Tomorrow Is Yesterday." They argue that decades of negotiation have left Israelis and Palestinians worse off, revealing the emotional and historical complexities that were overlooked. The conversation critiques past attempts at peace, examines Iran's influence, and emphasizes the urgent need for a new approach to resolve entrenched tensions.

19 snips
Oct 15, 2025 • 39min
David Remnick: How The Two State Solution Ended in Disaster
Robert Malley is a veteran U.S. diplomat known for his work in Middle East peace efforts, while Hussein Agha is a seasoned Palestinian negotiator and scholar. They discuss their new book, highlighting the futility of the two-state solution and arguing it has only worsened the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Agha critiques the peace process for ignoring emotions and history, while Malley reflects on U.S. involvement and its detrimental impacts. They also address the challenges of security concerns, leadership weaknesses, and the need for a new approach to peace in the region.
13 snips
Sep 15, 2025 • 38min
How the “Dangerous Gimmick” of the Two-State Solution Ended in Disaster
Hussein Agha, a veteran negotiator for Palestine, and Robert Malley, a former U.S. diplomat, reflect on their roles in failed peace efforts between Israel and Palestine. They argue that decades-long pursuit of a two-state solution was a fruitless endeavor, leaving both sides in a worse position. Agha emphasizes the crucial need to address historical emotions, not just rational discussions, while Malley critiques how U.S. involvement escalated tensions. Their new book unveils the illusion of progress and the fragmented realities of both communities.


