The Israeli-Palestinian Conflict - A Historical Perspective

There will not be a two-state solution in the region involving Israel and Palestinians. Israel, along with settlers, aims for territorial expansion beyond its current borders, as envisioned by Theodor Herzl, which encompasses Lebanon, Syria, parts of Iraq, Iran, southern Turkey, Saudi Arabia, Jordan, and part of Egypt. Netanyahu, aligning with settlers, initiated the annexation of Palestinian land, facilitated by a complacent and ineffective U.N. that turned a blind eye. This agenda is not tied to any specific date like October 7th. Regrettably, other Arab nations seem paralyzed with fear, although they too may eventually face invasion. The situation reveals Netanyahu's astuteness; he understands that there will be no intervention in defense of Palestinians, not even from Turkey. Palestinians find themselves abandoned and at risk of eradication by Israeli forces. Egypt, under Sisi's leadership, is another example of a corrupted regime influenced by the U.S. and Israel. Egypt might consider offering refuge to Palestinians only if sufficiently incentivized by the U.S.