David Bedein lists the 10 dilemmas posed by a Palestinian state followed by 10 questions that Middle East policymakers should ask.
The UN’s two-state solution rhetoric fails to address Palestinian terrorism and Israel’s security needs.
At its core, the Israeli-Palestinian conflict is driven not just by territorial disputes but by deep religious and cultural divides.
Recent US administrations and other global actors have called for the end to the ongoing war and to reach a two-state solution between Israelis and Palestinians.
By not condemning October 7, Ankara backs Hamas and also continues to pay lip service to a two-state concept that Ankara has sabotaged.
Senator Tom Cotton criticized Biden's two-state solution push during Israel's war with Hamas, advocating stronger regional alliances instead.
Former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert and Palestinian politician Nasser al-Qudwa explained their joint proposal to end the war, including Gaza withdrawal and land swap.
In an interview with Jerusalem Post Editor-in-Chief Zvika Klein, left-wing activist and proud Zionist Uri Zaki describes why a Palestinian state is essential to maintain the Zionist vision of Israel.
This article is an attempt to show that a two-state solution might not be a solution at all but could actually lead to a much wider conflict.
The one-dimensional, tunnel-vision demand for the two-state solution (2SS) is a recipe for continuing the conflict, not for resolving it.
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