Virtually every opinion poll since his imprisonment two decades ago show Barghouti to be the favourite presidential candidate for the Palestinian people, were they able to hold free elections. A December survey showed him 40 points ahead of the deeply unpopular current leader Mahmoud Abbas but also beating Hamas candidates, including the Islamist militant group's political chief, Ismail Haniyeh.
With Palestinian factions deeply divided, Barghouti operates in a middle ground respected by secular nationalists but also Islamists, many of whom he formed close relationships with in jail. Even Hamas, which despises the western-friendly circles he is part of, has called for his release as part of a proposed Gaza ceasefire deal.
One of seven children born to a poor farming family in the tiny West Bank village of Kafr Kober, as a teenager Barghouti led student movements for Fatah, the political party founded by Yasser Arafat of which President Abbas is now chairman.
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Votes of confidence
From India to Venezuela and Senegal to the US, more people voted this year than ever before, with over 80 elections across the world. With rising authoritarianism and citizen-led resistance revealing its vulnerabilities and resilience in the face of unprecedented challenges, has democracy reached its breaking or turning point?
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0N THE FACE OF IT AT LEAST, the Bashar al-Assad of 2002 presented a starkly different figure from the brutal autocrat he would become, presiding over a fragile state founded on torture, imprisonment and industrial murder.
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