Is a viable Palestinian state feasible? Does it hold promise for the Mideast? Or peril? Peril. Below, I offer seven reasons – and a possible alternative.
Further normalization with the Arab world and opening a path for two states is the only way forward.
This recent proposal by leaders of the Arab World would see a multi-national force establish order in Gaza, with whispers that Arab leaders are interested in seeing a similar force in the West Bank.
Israel has always been able to achieve the impossible in the past: it can strive to do so now.
Baerbock said only an immediate humanitarian ceasefire leading to a permanent cessation would keep hopes for peace alive and end suffering on all sides.
11% of pro-Palestinian respondents said they had a favorable view of Hamas, a proscribed terrorist organization in the UK.
Barnea to meet Burns in Qatar, Blinken says gaps narrow in hostage talks • IDF arrests 650, including 'senior Hamas officials,' in Shifa
The data also showed a clear drop in support for armed resistance as the best means of achieving a Palestinian State from its peak in December.
The senators said they recognize none of these efforts are possible until there is a ceasefire in Gaza, all hostages are released, and "unfettered" humanitarian aid is allowed into the enclave.
Instead of shutting up, pretending the Palestinian problem will disappear, why not propose “two democracies for two peoples”?