Shusha
Gold Member
- Dec 14, 2015
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No, it isn't hard. First, you adopt a policy of non-violence and negotiation. Then, you recognize where, exactly, "your" State is and what it's territorial boundaries actually are. Then you decide how you are going to negotiate for more and better for the prosperity of both States.Kind of difficult to build a state when your territory is being gobbled up and one of the preconditions for statehood is to be OK and compliant with that. The Israeli government uses the statelessness of the Palestinians and their corresponding lack of rights to inhibit the formation of a Palestinian state.
See, the problem is that neither Gaza, nor the "West Bank" governments actually have the ability to govern a legitimate State. They want more territory, without being able to control the territory they actually have. Israel is willing to play the "where would you like the borders to be?" game. Israel just needs a partner.