RE: Palestinian Talks, lectures, & interviews.
SUBTOPIC: Solution
⁜→ P F Tinmore,
et al,
BLUF: What do you make of this?
(COMMENT)
In 1920, the Allied Powers had not yet made a final determination on the disposition of the territory which formerly belonged to the Ottoman Empire/Turkish Republic,
within such boundaries as may be fixed by them.
By 1948/1949, the Disposition of the territory was throughly scrambled by the advent of Arab League Forces and the political decisions made by the principle actors. The Arab League debacle has not yet been resolved.
(COMMENT)
Well, it could be a problem; or merely the perception of a problem. It is actually a disagreement on territorial integrity and control.
I tend to think it is rather naive for you to believes that an individual such as yourself can correctly perceives the objects and events in the world and that is all that there is to perception. I often think that the multi-political dimension of the issues revolving around the "asymmetric conflict" versus the "stabilize peace" is as difficult for you to comprehend as it is for others to transition between "relativity" and "quantum mechanics."
When you ask for a solution to the problem (
which was briefly defined in Posting #2186) might be likened to the paradox of the Life Signs to Schrödinger’s Cat (
poor Ace: is he dead or alive). You are uncertain as to the Life Signs until you open the box. But in the interim, "Ace" can be both dead and alive. Will any politically accepted solution lead to "stabilized peace?" Rarely do we observe in politics the acceptance of recommendations without other fingerprints on them. In
Posting #2144, we see five individual solutions. If a single solution is selected, then the possibilities are one out of 5. If a combination of 2 solutions occurs, then the possibilities becomes 9. If the selection is a combination of 3, then the number of solutions, and so on. And then, include the 9 major issue as noted by the Negotiation Affairs Department.
Now think about the number of moving parts when you look clinically at the "asymmetric conflict" versus the "stabilize peace." I think there are about 6 active terrorist organizations that want their voice. Add to the the Quartet, then add to that the Arab League States in close proximity. And then, look at the outriders like the Quds Force or the Pakistani Clandestine Intelligence Service. And then, that does not exclude the effect on the weapons trade and what they might have an impact on.
I sense a completely different set of variable that come into play. Whereas, you tend to be a bit dogmatic. You have undoubtedly read some grad-students paper on the issue that come to a conclusion amenable to your position.
Most Respectfully,
R