There is no such thing.
The Israeli-Palestinian Conflict is very complex. Al-Qaeda is a little less so. However, it makes little sense to rewrite perfectly good questions on these issues individually. Please see the Related Questions for information on them.
Israel has close ties with the EU but is not itself part of Europe. In addition, there are issues concerning the ongoing Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
No. Indira Gandhi was the Indian Prime Minister assassinated by her Sikh Bodyguards as a result of her ordering "Operation Blue Star", an invasion of the Sikh Holy Temple of Amritsar. The issues between the Sikhs and Hindus in India has absolutely nothing to do with the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict.
International focus groups and thinktanks have come up with solutions and there have been several peace treaties attempted, but there are too many people who are too unwilling to compromise to implement them. People on both sides are far too interested in justice and not interested enough in peace and tranquility.None of the serious issues that inflame the conflict have really been resolved. To read about the causes of the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict, please see the Related Question below.What are the causes of the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict?What are the causes of the Jewish-Arab Conflict?
The longest and most severe oppression of Israel is often attributed to the ongoing conflict with Palestinian groups and the broader Arab-Israeli conflict. The Israeli military occupation of the West Bank and Gaza Strip, which began in 1967, has led to significant tensions and humanitarian issues. Various Palestinian factions, including Hamas and the Palestinian Authority, have engaged in armed conflict and resistance against Israeli policies, contributing to a cycle of violence and repression. This situation has resulted in widespread debate and differing perspectives on the nature and impact of the oppression experienced by both Israelis and Palestinians.
The Camp David talks in July 2000 failed primarily due to deep-seated disagreements over key issues, including the status of Jerusalem, the right of return for Palestinian refugees, and the borders of a future Palestinian state. Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak and Palestinian Authority Chairman Yasser Arafat could not reach a consensus, as both sides held firm to their respective demands and narratives. Additionally, the lack of trust and the influence of external pressures contributed to the breakdown of negotiations. Ultimately, the talks highlighted the complexities and emotional weight of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
The Israeli fighting typically refers to the ongoing conflict between Israel and various Palestinian groups, primarily over territorial disputes, national identity, and political sovereignty. This conflict has historical roots dating back to the early 20th century and has involved multiple wars, uprisings, and peace processes. Key issues include the status of Jerusalem, Israeli settlements in the West Bank, and the right of return for Palestinian refugees. The situation remains complex, with ongoing violence and political tensions impacting both Israelis and Palestinians.
Gaza Golan Heights West Bank ======================== The Gaza strip was cleared of Israeli settlements by Israel's army, and handed over to the Palestinian Authority, years ago. Shortly after that, Hamas launched an armed takeover and threw out the Palestinian Authority. The real issue in the Arab-Israel "conflict" is the strip of land that runs roughly from Eilat northward to the border of Lebanon, and is labeled "Israel" on maps in places that acknowledge its existence.
Most of the Arab nations cite the Israeli-Palestinian conflict as the main issue preventing them from signing peace accords with Israel, and having diplomatic relations. The Syrian-Israeli issue is with the Golan Heights, a mountain range between the countries, occupied by Israel in the six day war.
Yasser Arafat is a polarizing figure in history; opinions on his leadership vary widely. Supporters argue that he was a symbol of Palestinian nationalism and played a crucial role in advocating for Palestinian rights on the global stage. Critics, however, point to issues such as corruption within his administration and the failure to achieve lasting peace with Israel. Ultimately, whether he is viewed as a good leader often depends on individual perspectives on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and the effectiveness of his policies.
No. The media does not deal with the root causes of these bigger issues because such issues cannot be described in 5 minute clips or 15 minute "investigative reports". They require hours of explanation, numerous interviews, and a reporter who is willing to be completely honest, if not objective, in his analysis.
Which Palestinian conflict is the question referring to? Is it the Arab-Palestinian Conflict? -- 1948, but became much more violent in the 1970s and 1980s, killing between 5,000-25,000 Palestinians depending on the estimates used. Is it the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict? -- 1920s, but became much more widespread in 1947 with the Jewish-Arab Engagement and the Arab-Israeli War of 1948-9. Approximately 13,000 Palestinians have died in the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict. Is it the Palestinian Civil War? -- 2006, but most violence took place in 2007 with approximately 600-1000 deaths. Please see the the Related Questions to read about all three of these wars.