Kommentarer
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Forget any accords, Israel won the war all the land belong to her. No ifs or buts. File is closed. Now Palestine is Islamic Republic of Gaza.
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OK, so now all we need is Israeli compliance.
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This Israeli- Palestinian dilemma consider one of the hardest Political challenges ever existed, however, there is always a solution that both states can agree on. Here is the solution:
1- The Israeli State should submit a boarder map. Palestinians should do the same. Based on whatever existed now, and not the 1973 boarders.
2- Both states should agree to create a 3rd smaller state, where the Palestinian-Israeli citizens should live in. This area works as a buffer zone, as well as independent- on bias state.
3- A Joint- Operation Command should be created between Israel and Palestine. Its center should be in Jerusalem. This Center is responsible of Monitoring, Trading goods, Community Relations, Election organizing....etc
4- Underground train should be made between Gaza strip and the West Bank. the purpose of the train is for daily commute. Exchange goods and products...etc
5- Gaza strip should have an International Peace Forces to make sure that the Hamas does not enforce its powers there. Putting Gaza Strip back to the international family is essential to make any peace treaty work.
6 The United Stats should enforce this plan to make sure it works, and also to provide the financial, political and military assistance to makes it successful. -
A terrorist is always in the eye of the beholder. Remember, former Prime Minister Begin was considered a terrorist by the British. There was a feeling of hope at the time. Yitzhak Rabin must be weeping.
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bill Clinton what a shame Arafat a terrorist
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Oslo was the worst thing to happen to either Israel or the Palestinians. The Israeli right used it as a tool to essentially stop any Palestinian state; the Arabs were able to turn their areas of control into terrorist bases.
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Of the three individuals in that famous handshake scene, Rabin was soon assassinated, Clinton was impeached, and Arafat was most likely poisoned. All of these things served Israel's agenda. Not a coincidence.
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Every effort to keep Israel and Palestinians engaged in peace talks should be maintained until a lasting peace agreement is finally brokered between the two.
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Netanyahu is a minnie mini-Hitler; Albeit, Hitler is Tribe of Israel; Whereof, Netanyahu is a Non-Semitic Ashkenazi pretender of which his father, Benzion was a NAZI collaborator. UNGA 181 Part II Boundaries defines the sovereignty/borders for respective states. UNSC 242 is NON_Negotiable.
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gee i wonder why they call them israelits then, oh i wonder why all jews were alwas praying towards jerusalem, while muslim are praying towards mecca. the difference is that you dont want to believe in our right to exist and your making really stupid excuses, the israelis (most of them) do believe that the palestinians can also have theyre own nation and thats why they are working towards the two state, get real
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Oslo agreement is no different than the 1938 Munich Agreement, when Judea and Samaria are the equivalent of the Sudetenland, and Yitzhak Rabin is Neville Chamberlain
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Anti-Semite? hmmmm define Semite for me Semite: A member of any of the peoples who speak or spoke a Semitic language Such as Arabic or Hebrew Palestinians are also Semitic, they come from an Israelite ancestry, while the current inhabitants of what is called "Israel" have no absolute connection to the land, since most of them come from an European ancestry but claiming otherwise. So it ironic that you are accusing others of being Anti-Semitic while you are Anti-Semitic yourself.
This video is part of History Lessons, a series dedicated to exploring historical events and examining their meaning in the context of foreign relations today: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLF2F38E5941910270 On September 13, 1993, Israeli and Palestinian leaders met at the White House to sign the Oslo Accords. The Oslo Accords originated in discussions that a Norwegian mediator brokered in January 1993. Few people expected the largely secret talks to succeed, but thanks in part to the diligence of Norway's foreign minister, a deal was struck in August. The most memorable image from the day of the accords' signing came when Yasir Arafat and Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin shook hands under the watchful eye of President Bill Clinton. Unfortunately, the goal of the Oslo Accords remains unfulfilled today. James M. Lindsay, CFR's senior vice president and director of studies, argues that international agreements can still be useful even when they do not deliver all that is expected of them. Oslo did not solve the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, but its accomplishments remain significant. The Palestinian Liberation Organization (PLO) formally acknowledged for the first time Israel's right to a safe and peaceful existence. The Palestinian National Authority was born, and Palestinians gained a measure of self-rule over the Gaza Strip and parts of the West Bank. Perhaps most important, the practice of direct talks between the two sides was established. Lindsay invites his audience to consider the future for a negotiated peace between the Israelis and the Palestinians and discuss what role the United States should play in bringing it about. For more analysis from James M. Lindsay, visit The Water's Edge blog: http://blogs.cfr.org/lindsay/ http://www.cfr.org/middle-east/oslo-accords-history-lessons/p28987