Quoted By:
What is the answer to the current Israel-Palestine problem?
Do you think this is a reasonable solution?
>Armistice between Israelis and Gaza
>Implementation of a singular secular state in the Levant where all ethnicities, Arab, Jewish or otherwise, are given equal rights, opportunity and freedom of movement, religion and opinion
>Leaders and combatants from both Hamas and Netanyahu's government are put on trial for war crimes and crimes against humanity, if found guilty, all involved governments, parties and institutions are to be immediately disbanded and apprehended
>A Marshall Plan-like collective effort between countries to rebuild destroyed and damaged properties, villages and cities like Gaza
>Families and descendants of Palestinians and native ethnic peoples expelled and displaced from the Levant in the Nakba and afterwards are allowed and given resources to return to Palestine and their original homes
>Those that don't want to return will be given reparation payment for compensation instead
>Palestine will be allowed entry into the UN, Non-Aligned Movement and the Arab League when Arabs become the majority.
But the trade-off is:
>Jerusalem will be the Capital but the secular government will not interfere in the operations of the Old City unless it is to ease or curb tensions
>Allow the Temple Mount to be operated co-jointly by the Jordanian Waqf and Israeli Temple Institute
>Allow the building of the new Jewish Temple beside the Dome of the Rock on the Northern Garden without destroying any existing structures, as shown in pic related
>Jews will be allowed to visit the Temple Mount, although they generally don't want to since it is too sacred for them to just walk into, unless it is a chosen group of religious Jewish officials doing prayers and services in the new Temple
>A platoon of UN peacekeeping/international troops is placed to enforce order in the Old City
That way, both Israelis and Palestinians get something out of it. Or is this still too much?
Do you think this is a reasonable solution?
>Armistice between Israelis and Gaza
>Implementation of a singular secular state in the Levant where all ethnicities, Arab, Jewish or otherwise, are given equal rights, opportunity and freedom of movement, religion and opinion
>Leaders and combatants from both Hamas and Netanyahu's government are put on trial for war crimes and crimes against humanity, if found guilty, all involved governments, parties and institutions are to be immediately disbanded and apprehended
>A Marshall Plan-like collective effort between countries to rebuild destroyed and damaged properties, villages and cities like Gaza
>Families and descendants of Palestinians and native ethnic peoples expelled and displaced from the Levant in the Nakba and afterwards are allowed and given resources to return to Palestine and their original homes
>Those that don't want to return will be given reparation payment for compensation instead
>Palestine will be allowed entry into the UN, Non-Aligned Movement and the Arab League when Arabs become the majority.
But the trade-off is:
>Jerusalem will be the Capital but the secular government will not interfere in the operations of the Old City unless it is to ease or curb tensions
>Allow the Temple Mount to be operated co-jointly by the Jordanian Waqf and Israeli Temple Institute
>Allow the building of the new Jewish Temple beside the Dome of the Rock on the Northern Garden without destroying any existing structures, as shown in pic related
>Jews will be allowed to visit the Temple Mount, although they generally don't want to since it is too sacred for them to just walk into, unless it is a chosen group of religious Jewish officials doing prayers and services in the new Temple
>A platoon of UN peacekeeping/international troops is placed to enforce order in the Old City
That way, both Israelis and Palestinians get something out of it. Or is this still too much?
