In answer to this, firstly everything
@Spurlock said.
And add to that, how often do we talk about this issue? How often does anyone? Any governments? It's arguably the longest lasting most contentious issue in the world, but when do we talk about it? Last time was 2014 when it flared up, the time before that was in 2006 when Hezbollah fought with Israel. It's what brings the issue to the attention of the world and it provides that hope that this time it will force change. And as I've said a few times on here, I mean change behind the door, in secret, where certain brokers can get this lot into a locked room and thrash the **** out.
You may say that they can take the other 10%, but they're doing that anyway. Bit by bit, every year, unilaterally and without any oversight or accountability they are taking lad here, people's homes there, demolishing Palestinian homes in East Jerusalem and giving Israeli's discriminating rights to rebuild but not Palestinians.
Every seen the film Colors mate? There's a scene with Robert Duvall and Sean Penn and Duvall is teaching Penn about how to deal with the street gangs, and he tells him this joke about the two bulls...
You must log in or register to see media
Well mate, that's what the Israelis are doing... trying to fck 'em all. The Palestinians have a job to make sure they don't.
In the end there's no winning for either side, there's no losing either. The one thing the Israelis can't get away from is the Palestinians aint going anywhere, and the one thing Palestinians can't get away from is the Israelis aint going anywhere. The land may change hands but the demographics aint going to change. The irony is a one state solution will actually be a worse outcome for the Israelis, you just have to look at birth rates of each population to see that. Good luck keeping that as a Jewish State if that's your plan. In all honesty I hope they do keep their Jewish State, and there's a Palestinian State - two separate states where the identity of each is protected and eventually believe it or not, when a couple of generations are long dead and gone, they become allies - culturally, in trade and strategically.