The Israeli-Palestinian Conflict
The Israeli-Palestinian Conflict | Establishing a Palestinian State Can End the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict
David C. Unger is a member of the New York Times editorial board.
It is generally believed among the American, Israeli, and Palestinian governments that the formation of an independent Palestinian state is crucial to resolving the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, but the proper way to achieve this end is hotly debated. Many in the Israeli government argue for a security wall that would separate Israel and Palestine, along with the ousting of the president of the Palestinian Authority, Yasir Arafat, whom many Israeli authorities view as a terrorist. Palestinians...
[The entire page is 2944 words long]
Navigate
- Introduction
-
Table of Contents
- Israel Is to Blame for the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict
- Palestinians Are to Blame for the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict
- The Arab States Want to See Israel Destroyed
- The Arab States Want Peace Between Israel and Palestine
- U.S. Aid to Israel Has Worsened the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict
- U.S. Aid to Israel Is Helping to Resolve the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict
- Only Israel’s Withdrawal from Palestinian Lands Can Create Peace
- Only Israeli Military Might Can Create Peace with the Palestinians
- Establishing a Palestinian State Can End the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict
- The Plan to Establish a Palestinian State Is Flawed
- A Security Wall Is Necessary for Israel’s Survival
- Israel’s Security Wall Will Harm the Palestinians
- Organizations to Contact
- Bibliography
- Copyright
Tell a friend about The Israeli-Palestinian Conflict at eNotes.
