Scenarios about 'two-state solution'
The proposed resolution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict that envisions two independent states, Israel and Palestine, existing side by side with secure and recognized borders. This approach gained international support following the Oslo Accords in the 1990s and is based on the premise that both Israelis and Palestinians have legitimate national aspirations requiring sovereign territory. The two-state solution remains a central framework in peace negotiations despite ongoing challenges related to borders, settlements, security, and Jerusalem's status.
What If The Israel-Palestine Conflict Was Resolved in the 1990s?
Exploring the alternate timeline where the Israeli-Palestinian peace process of the 1990s succeeded, permanently resolving one of the world's most intractable conflicts and reshaping Middle Eastern geopolitics.
What If The Israel-Palestine Conflict Was Resolved?
Exploring the alternate timeline where the decades-long Israeli-Palestinian conflict reached a sustainable peace agreement, transforming not only the region but global geopolitics.
What If The Oslo Peace Process Succeeded?
Exploring the alternate timeline where the Oslo Peace Process led to a lasting peace agreement between Israelis and Palestinians, fundamentally altering the geopolitical landscape of the Middle East.
What If The Two-State Solution Was Implemented?
Exploring the alternate timeline where Israel and Palestine successfully established two sovereign states based on pre-1967 borders with mutually agreed land swaps and a shared Jerusalem.
What If the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict Was Resolved Differently?
Exploring how the Middle East and global politics might have evolved if the Israeli-Palestinian conflict had found a lasting peace solution in the early 1990s.