A number of things would have to take place before a long-standing peace (as opposed to a mere cessation of hostilities) could take place. There are other requisites, but there are the most important.
1) Mutual Recognition: Israel would need to recognize a completely independent and sovereign Palestinian Government that would fully control a certain amount of the former British Mandate of Palestine (most likely Gaza and the West Bank). Israel would also have to confer on this state the unambiguous nature of being correct and necessary for Israel. Conversely, Palestine would have to recognize the Right for Israel to Exist as a Jewish State occupying the remaining amount of the British Mandate of Palestine (most likely 1949-Israel). Both sides would have to recognize the historical and emotional value that the land also has to the other.
2) Regional/International Recognition: States that have adopted attitudes strongly favoring one side at the expense of the other, such as the Arab States would need to recognize the legitimacy of both Israel and Palestine.
3) Israeli Reparation Payments: Israel dispossessed many Palestinians of their property, either by malicious activities that took place during the Arab-Israeli Wars or by Ben-Gurion refusing to let Palestinians who left return after the 1948-9 War. Israel needs to pay the Palestinian government reparations for the land that was taken in this way.
4) Israeli Withdrawal from the Settlements: Israel must withdraw from the Settlements to provide Palestine with a viable infrastructure and complete sovereignty. The Settlers must return to Israeli territory. The buildings, however, should be left as partial payment of the above-mentioned reparations.
5) Palestinians Must Concede Right of Return: Recognizing the State of Israel as a Jewish State is meaningless if Palestinians en masse are allowed to Return to Israel. Therefore, Palestinians (and their backers) must abandon the notion that they can ever return to Israeli territory. Palestinians should leave the refugee camps and become proper citizens in this new country of Palestine.
6) Jerusalem Must Be Shared or Internationalized:Palestine and Israel both want Jerusalem and the only way to solve this is either divide the city East/West respectively and divide the Old City or Internationalize the City or some combination of Internationalization and division. Neither side will rest until it can assure its followers that its holy sites will be protected.
7) Liberal Thought: Just in general, people have to be willing to compromise and live with that compromise.
It has not yet been resolved. Israel and Palestine were closest to a long-lasting solution at the Taba Summit in Egypt in 2000 when Ehud Barak conceded on nearly all of the Palestinian requests, but was denied by Yassir Arafat who knew that the remaining concessions that Barak did not make would make the solution untenable for the Palestinians. (The primary issue was that there was no Right of Return for Palestinians to what is now Israel, which is a non-starter with Israel, but most Palestinians will not let go.) Since that time, international focus groups and thinktanks have come up with solutions, but there are too many people who are too unwilling to compromise to implement them.
Yasser Arafat is was granted the Nobel Peace Prize because of his work towards peace. The Oslo Accords of 1993 was agreed upon by the Palestinians and Israelis although it still did not solve the conflict between the Arabs and the Israelis. On the other hand, Eisaku Sato, former Prime Minister of Japan signed the Nuclear Non-proliferation Treaty on behalf of his country in 1970.
Breed centuries of mistrust between the Muslims and Christians.
The Peloponnesian War between Athens and Sparta was a conflict lasting from 431 to 404 BC .
Israel and Palestine have had this conflict for years, mainly due to borders, security, water rights, control of Jerusalem and resolving Palestinian claims of a right of return for their refugees. Now it has gotten to the point where they are killing each other.
The Israelis and Palestinians have engaged in a prolonged conflict marked by violence, including terrorist attacks, military actions, and retaliations. Both sides have committed acts that have deepened mistrust and animosity, making peace negotiations challenging. Efforts to achieve lasting peace have been complicated by issues such as borders, security, settlements, and the status of Jerusalem.
The Declaration of Principles, signed in 1993, aimed to establish a framework for peace between Israelis and Palestinians, including limited self-governance for Palestinians in parts of the West Bank and Gaza Strip. For Palestinians living in Gaza, it represented a significant political opportunity, as it led to the establishment of the Palestinian Authority and increased autonomy. However, it also brought challenges, including ongoing conflict, economic difficulties, and internal divisions. The hopes for lasting peace remained unfulfilled, leading to disillusionment among many Palestinians.
It has not yet been resolved. Israel and Palestine were closest to a long-lasting solution at the Taba Summit in Egypt in 2000 when Ehud Barak conceded on nearly all of the Palestinian requests, but was denied by Yassir Arafat who knew that the remaining concessions that Barak did not make would make the solution untenable for the Palestinians. (The primary issue was that there was no Right of Return for Palestinians to what is now Israel, which is a non-starter with Israel, but most Palestinians will not let go.) Since that time, international focus groups and thinktanks have come up with solutions, but there are too many people who are too unwilling to compromise to implement them.
It has not yet been resolved. Israel and Palestine were closest to a long-lasting solution at the Taba Summit in Egypt in 2000 when Ehud Barak conceded on nearly all of the Palestinian requests, but was denied by Yassir Arafat who knew that the remaining concessions that Barak did not make would make the solution untenable for the Palestinians. (The primary issue was that there was no Right of Return for Palestinians, which is a non-starter with Israel, but most Palestinians will not let go.) Since that time, international focus groups and thinktanks have come up with solutions, but there are too many people who are too unwilling to compromise to implement them.
It has not yet been resolved. Israel and Palestine were closest to a long-lasting solution at the Taba Summit in Egypt in 2000 when Ehud Barak conceded on nearly all of the Palestinian requests, but was denied by Yassir Arafat who knew that the remaining concessions that Barak did not make would make the solution untenable for the Palestinians. (The primary issue was that there was no Right of Return for Palestinians to what is now Israel, which is a non-starter with Israel, but most Palestinians will not let go.) Since that time, international focus groups and thinktanks have come up with solutions, but there are too many people who are too unwilling to compromise to implement them.
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Its ever lasting love...
Jewish people today are killing innocent christians and Muslims today, yet peopel cant see that, even thoguh the presidents are christians themselves, they are still sending money to Jewish coutnries, ISRAEL. that is a major crisis today.
The question of who should hold the Holy Land is highly complex and deeply rooted in historical, religious, and political contexts. Ideally, a peaceful resolution that respects the rights and claims of both Israelis and Palestinians, allowing for coexistence and mutual recognition, would be the most just outcome. Ultimately, the focus should be on promoting dialogue, understanding, and cooperation among all communities in the region rather than asserting ownership. A shared approach that honors the diverse religious and cultural significance of the land could help foster lasting peace.
Yasser Arafat is was granted the Nobel Peace Prize because of his work towards peace. The Oslo Accords of 1993 was agreed upon by the Palestinians and Israelis although it still did not solve the conflict between the Arabs and the Israelis. On the other hand, Eisaku Sato, former Prime Minister of Japan signed the Nuclear Non-proliferation Treaty on behalf of his country in 1970.