The US Supreme Court has revived longstanding lawsuits against the Palestine Liberation Organization brought by American victims of terrorism attacks from the early 2000s, including a 2018 incident involving a U.S.-born settler. The revival underscores enduring allegations concerning PLO's role in inciting or engaging in acts of terrorism, reinforcing political and public scrutiny over its activities.

The Palestine Liberation Organization’s Central Council is set to convene in Ramallah on April 23, 2025, to address internal reforms including the appointment of a vice president to Palestinian Authority leader Mahmoud Abbas. The move is part of a broader package of political and administrative reforms that critics contend are largely cosmetic and aimed at preserving the incumbent power structure while appeasing international donors.

The article emphasizes the continuing role of the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) as the official representative of Palestinians at international fora. It notes the PLO’s historic push for full UN membership and its efforts to advocate for the rights of marginalized Palestinian populations, despite being overshadowed by the Palestinian Authority in recent years.