The answer is in a two-state solution. The former American President Jimmy Carter has already proposed this political solution in his highly controversial book he titled "Palestine: Peace Not Apartheid" that became the New York Times' best seller when it was published in 2006. In that book, Jimmy Carter identifies "two interrelated obstacles to permanent peace in the Middle East:(i). Some Israelis believe they havethe right to confiscate and colonize Palestinian land and try to justify the sustained subjugation and persecution of increasingly hopeless and aggravated Palestinians; and (ii) Some Palestinians react by honoring suicide bombers as martyrs to be rewarded in heaven and consider the killing of Israelis as victories.
To bring an end to what he calls "this continuing tragedy". Carter calls for a revitalization of the peace process based on the following three "key requirements":
(a). The security of Israel must be guaranteed.
(b). The internal debate within Israel must be resolved in order to define Israel's permanent legal boundary.
(c). The sovereignty of all Middle East nations and sanctity of international borders must be honored. #PermanentPeaceInTheMiddleEast
(a). The security of Israel must be guaranteed.
(b). The internal debate within Israel must be resolved in order to define Israel's permanent legal boundary.
(c). The sovereignty of all Middle East nations and sanctity of international borders must be honored. #PermanentPeaceInTheMiddleEast
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