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    4 Kommentare

    1. r_bradbury1 on

      This analysis has many interesting points. Haas argues that a Palestinian state is less of a threat to Israel because it will have an incentive to rein in terrorism while currently violence is an outlet for a people who are stateless with little hope of having a state. That argument makes sense to me. The counter argument would be that what if a newly formed Palestine state elects a Hamas govt that does not rein it in and the violence continues.

    2. The-_Captain on

      Idiotic take.

      We had a Palestinian state 2005-2025. It promoted terrorism and was a major security risk for Israel.

      As long as the Palestinian people want to fight, whatever government they have will always have an incentive to fight Israel or be replaced by a group who will.

    3. spinosaurs70 on

      People who on paper who support a two state solution but then write essays say a one state solution will somehow be inevitable baffle me.

      A one state solution (and the status quo) being unviable in basically any possible world is why anyone would support a two state solution to start with.

      And yes a Palestinian state is the best longterm solution for the conflict but only one with strong meaningful security guarantees.

    4. Jealous_Land9614 on

      >The Chance for a Two-State Solution Still Exists

      At this point, even that hippie „One Secular, Multicult, State“ looks more realist, sorry.

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