@9LYWGL7 3wks3W
I do not. I think the Israeli -palestinean conflict isn't a national conflict, but rather deeply rooted in religious conflict. I have learned a lot about both Judaism and islam and to me it looks like as a result of the way the Korans text is tied directly to human behaviour in a fundamentalist way (which in certain contexts in my eyes is a beautiful model for human behaviour and dedication to a higher cause) , and in the context of specific issues (jihad for example) it creates problems and turns into violent. The best case scenario in my eyes is ifin the process of it evolving, islam… Read more
@9LYVT553wks3W
Cease-fire will temporarily solve the issue, but it will not be truly resolved until Palestine is an independent state.
@9LZ4QF23wks3W
Palestine is not a state, and the only way to solve the issue is to allow Israel full and unopposed control of the Palestinian territories in order to bring peace, security and prosperity.
@9LYVCHVRepublican3wks3W
No Israel is probably going to break the cease fire also they are committing war crimes as well as humanitarian crimes and they have no punishment for there terrible actions
@9LZD6KV3wks3W
The framing of this question is awkward, but I assume saying agree means I believe it is a temporary pause. Iseral has been at war in an unofficial capacity with its surrounding "adversaries" for the last 30 or so years. They are the aggressors, claiming terrorists are the reason for attacking their neighbors. This argument is the same Putin used to invade Russia as the aggressor. Not only will a cease fire not work, as it has never worked between Israel and its adversaries but believing it could feasibly have any affect is naive and childish. America should not be sending aide… Read more
@9LYV5YM3wks3W
I think that is a temporary pause in the cycle of violence
The historical activity of users engaging with this question.
Loading data...
Loading chart...
Loading the political themes of users that engaged with this discussion
Loading data...