i want to emphasize into the two state solution is long dead and used as a veneer to continue this violence. the u.s. provides israel with 3.le billion dollars a year and has issued 43 security council vetoes to impede an international resolution to this issue, to the palestinian question as well as to protect israel from any accountability. if you if you really want to see just outcome, must place sanctions on israel and hold them to account and must support palestinians and all people could become involved through participating in boycott and sanctions which is a robust nonviolent movement for all of those preaching to pl pl palestinians that they have to be nonviolent. we have thousands of gaudy dying and being killed because of the obstinate refusal. peter, let me ask you about what do you think, whether there is a shift in israel or among
look, we worked very hard with this intense but behind-the-scenes diplomacy to get to the cease-fire, and i think president biden made the judgment that we could be most effective in doing that. and ultimately after this intensive effort across the government, we got to where we wanted to be, which was to end the violence. but as the president said, i think it is incumbent upon all of us to make the turn to start to build something more positive. and what that means at heart is that palestinians and israelis alike have to know in their day and day out lives equal measures of opportunity, of security, of dignity. something that you touched on in your piece in the washington post this week. will you use as a template, the last peace plan put forward by the united states government, that is the peace plan shepherded by jared kushner?
suffering on all sides. look, we worked very hard with this intense but behind the scenes diplomacy to get to the sooe cease-fire and i think president biden made the judgment that we could be most effective in doing that. and ultimately after this intensive effort across the government, we got to where we wanted to be which was to end the violence. but as the president said, i think it is incumbent upon all of us to make the turn to start to build something more positive and what that means at heart is that palestinians and israelis alike have to know in their day and day out lives equal measures of opportunity, of security, of dignity. something that you touched on in your piece in the washington post this week. will you use as a template, the last peace plan put forward
hamas. this is israel s problem with palestinians for 73 years, israel has attempted to fragment palestinians, separate them from one another and undermine their national liberation movement at which seeks to simply remain and belong on their lands by pointing to hamas, it is a red herring and obscuring that this is a liberation movement. this is a movement again colonialism and which wants to put others in their place and this is a apartheid and as well as human rights organizations has said governed the life of all plastins across israel and the de as poria. this all began because of the eviction of palestinians in east jerusalem. explain the significance of that from your point of view. the significance is that israel was created with an apt
85-year-old mahmoud abbas has been considered corruption and dysfunctional. he has postponed elections for 11 years n. short israel doesn t have any practical reasons to make a deal with the palestinians. it doesn t fear for its security while the rocket attacks are unnerving and terrifying to civilians, they do not inflict much damage on the country. israeli ferocious and effective security services aided by the construction of a wall ong on the left bank and the dome system this v eliminated tear attacks. israel s economy is too strong, diversified and advanced, it is straight in technology ties to countries have grown by leaps and bounds in the last two decades. countries like russia and india one very weary of it now eagerly court israel and its tech industry. the reason that arab countries like the u.a.e. has much to do