A wall of text that completely misses the point.
1. I asked you to google which Palestinian support peace next to Israel as in support of a Palestinian state next to Israeli one.
2. As I said, this gov is bad and will be replaced. Which alternative to the extremists does the Palestinians offer ?
3.i didn’t said the Palestinians are “bad”. I said that the reason why the conflict prolong itself is because they refuse to end their 100 years war against Zionism.
4. All people kicked from their houses are entitled for some compensation. In the 100 times I’ll write again - that’s not what the Palestinians are claiming. They claim for the return of all refugees as in millions of Palestinians which most of them weren’t even born here.
5. Maybe it’ll be easier for you to google some other conflict, as an example how similar conflicts like ours are solved by the UN. You let me know which one you find that population got thier “right of return”.
I will attempt to answer this one.
1. Mahmoud Abbas and Yasser Arafat – leaders of the Palestinian political mainstream – Arafat, as leader of the PLO, and Abbas, as leader of the Palestinian Authority, both represented the dominant Palestinian political current that engaged with the Oslo peace process and accepted a two-state framework based on mutual recognition with Israel in the 1990s. However, both operated under severe political constraints, ongoing conflict dynamics, Israeli security control in parts of the territories, and internal Palestinian political fragmentation, which limited the full implementation and development of the Oslo framework into a stable political settlement. It should be noted that senior Israeli political figures in government have expressed opposition to, or reduced support for, a two-state solution in recent years.
2. Saying the current government is bad and that it will be replaced is not very helpful. For example, in England, the Conservative Party was in government for some time and was considered “bad” by many. It then lost the election by a landslide and Labour formed the new government. However, some people also consider the current government “bad”. The point I am making is that when one government replaces another, we cannot automatically expect things to get better, worse, or meaningfully different in Israel. Do you really expect settlement expansions to stop under a new government?
3. The reality is that Oct 7th was a terrorist attack, not a war. The Israeli response can be described as a war in Gaza. At the same time, settlement expansion in the West Bank continues today. Saying that Palestinians need to end their “war against Zionism” ignores the fact that the conflict is ongoing in the present, not only rooted in events from 70 years ago. It is not only about historical displacement; Palestinians are also affected by current developments, including continued settlement activity in the West Bank.
4. You speak about compensation for people being forced from their homes, but there is no clear Israeli state scheme that Palestinians can access for systematic compensation. The point I am making is that it is wrong to remove people from their homes regardless of historical context. If a Palestinian is forced from their home today, I would argue that those responsible should be held accountable — including settlers involved in illegal displacement, and any officials or security forces complicit in unlawful actions. It should be treated as a serious political and legal issue, because it affects people who are not combatants and are simply living their lives.
5. I agree that Palestinians, and their descendants, who fled Israel 70 years ago should not necessarily have an automatic right of return. However, this raises a consistency question when there is also a legal framework that allows people from outside the region to move to Israel and gain citizenship based on identity or heritage connections. The core issue, to my mind, is the asymmetry in how “return” and belonging are defined and applied in these two cases.