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    And Fourthly: Neither Side Wants To Renew Negotiations

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    Natia Saginashvili
    The Israeli-Palestinian conflict began in the early 20th century over issues such as borders, control of Jerusalem, Israeli settlements, and Palestinian refugees. In 1993, the Oslo I agreement was signed between Israel and the PLO, but peace has remained elusive. Solutions proposed include a one-state or two-state solution, but both sides currently lack willingness to negotiate. Lessons from the Oslo process show that breakthroughs take time, multiple tracks of business and regional cooperation could help, and while US involvement is not necessary, another country stepping in may impact renewing negotiations.

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    And Fourthly: Neither Side Wants To Renew Negotiations

    Uploaded by

    Natia Saginashvili
    11 views1 page
    The Israeli-Palestinian conflict began in the early 20th century over issues such as borders, control of Jerusalem, Israeli settlements, and Palestinian refugees. In 1993, the Oslo I agreement was signed between Israel and the PLO, but peace has remained elusive. Solutions proposed include a one-state or two-state solution, but both sides currently lack willingness to negotiate. Lessons from the Oslo process show that breakthroughs take time, multiple tracks of business and regional cooperation could help, and while US involvement is not necessary, another country stepping in may impact renewing negotiations.

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    israeli-palestina

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    The Israeli-Palestinian conflict began in the early 20th century over issues such as borders, control of Jerusalem, Israeli settlements, and Palestinian refugees. In 1993, the Oslo I agreement was signed between Israel and the PLO, but peace has remained elusive. Solutions proposed include a one-state or two-state solution, but both sides currently lack willingness to negotiate. Lessons from the Oslo process show that breakthroughs take time, multiple tracks of business and regional cooperation could help, and while US involvement is not necessary, another country stepping in may impact renewing negotiations.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    11 views1 page

    And Fourthly: Neither Side Wants To Renew Negotiations

    Uploaded by

    Natia Saginashvili
    The Israeli-Palestinian conflict began in the early 20th century over issues such as borders, control of Jerusalem, Israeli settlements, and Palestinian refugees. In 1993, the Oslo I agreement was signed between Israel and the PLO, but peace has remained elusive. Solutions proposed include a one-state or two-state solution, but both sides currently lack willingness to negotiate. Lessons from the Oslo process show that breakthroughs take time, multiple tracks of business and regional cooperation could help, and while US involvement is not necessary, another country stepping in may impact renewing negotiations.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    The Israeli-Palestinian conflict began in the early 20th century.

     Borders, control of Jerusalem, Israeli


    settlements, water rights, finding a resolution to the Palestinian refugee question – are the main issues
    connected to this conflict. On September 13 1993, the Oslo I agreement between Israel and Palestine
    Liberation Organisation was symbolically sealed. The Oslo I agreement was perceived at the time as
    finding peace and justice in Palestine-Israel, but this conflict still remains one of the most acute conflicts
    in the world no matter how many years have passed.
    One thing is for sure, the Israeli-Palestinian peace process is stagnating. Growing pessimism, the lack of
    trust and as well as lack of willingness. Neither side wants to renew negotiations.
    Yet, there are the potential solutions that can divided into two categories. The first is “One State
    Solution”, also called the “bi-national state”. This would create one democratic state in which both
    Israeli Jews and Palestinian Arabs would live as citizens with equal rights. The second is “Two State
    Solution”. This plan would create two states for two peoples, Israel and Palestine, but reaching
    agreement on things like borders and Jerusalem and Palestinian refugees will be too complicated. Today,
    that concept seems so far from reality. So there is “The third-way solution”, which means the model of
    two independent states but with an open border, a shared Jerusalem. All this solutions face the same
    problem: it is impossible to do, as sides are not negotiation with each other.
    If we look back to the past, we will see some lessons that we can learn from Oslo. Firstly,
    breakthroughs take time to prepare; focuses on official interactions and meetings. secondly, drawing on
    multiple tracks will be more profitable. Israeli and Palestinian businesspeople can play a key role in
    developing policy as well as regional cooperation; Thirdly, there are enough ideas already out there to
    draw on from historic Israeli-Palestinian negotiations; so main goal is to get both states to the table.

    And fourthly, the involvement of US is not compulsory, because as history shows


    other countries can step in, to impact on renewing negotiations and peace process
    between Israel-Palestine and get these two states on the same table.

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