And, yes... That is a very important aspect of the entire dialog and remains still today, → a developing scenario...
At its deep core → the discord prevalent in the Israeli and Arab Palestinian inability to establish a Regional Peace (at least in their small corner of the world), "is" stagnant because contemporary political developments are NOT essential
to either. And there does not seem to be a global need arising from an improved commerce and a corresponding increase from the exchange in technological trade. It is pretty close to what the world expected the situation to be.
IF the normal state for Palestine, established through historical findings, is civil unrest and street level violence is the most often recorded condition, THEN the conditional standard indicates normality.
Remember, Palestine was founded under belligerent occupation. The Palestinians merely resisted that aggression.
(COMMENT)
Well this is not actually a correct perception. The 1967 Six-Day War was not a conflict between Israel and the Arab Palestinian citizenry. But rather, it was a conflict between Israel and
the threat of an impending attack
(staging military forces) by a few members of the Arab League.
When the territories first came under the effective control of Israel, it was not under Arab Palestinian sovereignty. The effective control interrupted the Jordanian sovereignty. And without the prejudiced with regards to the Jordanian Annexation, the Arab Palestinians voluntarily acquired
(The Palestinian Arabs of the West Bank and Jerusalem were equally represented in Parliament; which unanimously approved the annexation → this being the exercise of their "Right of Self-Determination.) a new nationality, and enjoyed the protection of the country of the new nationality; becoming citizens of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordanian
(Cession: When a state has been ceded in another state, all the people of the territory acquire the nationality of the state in which their territory has been merged.).
With regard to the statement that: "Palestine was founded under belligerent occupation." In 1949, when the Jordanians initially move in upon the occupied territories
(delineated by Armistice Lines), the status of the territory under siege was not yet solidified. Though 1950 → 1967, the status changed. And then the Six-Day War altered that even further.
✪ Clearly the territory (that which is called the West Bank today) was not part of the original Israel, as intended by the Participant Plan; nor originally claimed by the Provisional Government.
✪ Clearly, it was no longer subject to the Mandate Authority, having no mechanism in place to assume responsibility.
✪ Clearly is was not under the Arab Palestinians (Arab Higher Committee) had no mechanism in place, having rejected self-governance and later adopting Jordan as the parent nation. So, in this case, Jordan was the governing power and the displaced sovereign in the 1967 War.
In terms of the claim that the "Palestinians merely resisted that aggression" → that is inaccurate. At best they would been Jordanians overtaken in the military pursuit of Jordanian elements in a hasty withdrawal. At the close of hostilities in the Six-Day War, the West Bank and Jerusalem was Jordanian Territory under occupation by Israeli Defense Force. This remained true until 31 July 1988, when the Hashemite Kingdom abandon the people, stripped them of their citizenship, relinquished any claim on the territories.
Since the end of the Six-Day War, the West Bank and Jerusalem were compatible with the obligation of the Occupying Power under Article 42 and 43 of the Hague Regulations. The Government of the State of Israel has, with the passage of time as the Occupying Powers, more formally recognized the conditions that have evolved through today as the normal military-political environment that you describe as a belligerent occupation; except for those slivers of territory altered by the Knesset.
It is NOT a case of Arab Palestinians resisting aggressor action. Whatever you might want to describe the outcome as, that ended with the Treaty of Peace between Israel and Jordan. IF you wish to address it as an "Belligerent Occupation," → THEN you must accept that under the Hague Regulation to restore peace, and the disorder created by the Hostile Arab Palestinian, Israel must take what reasonable countermeasures as necessary, as the Occupying Power, "take all the measures in his power to restore, and ensure, as far as possible, public order and safety."
Most Respectfully,
R