Salungatang Israeli–Palestino

Ang salungatang Israeli–Palestino ay isang kasalukuyang nagpapatuloy na salungatan sa pagitan ng Israel at ng Palestina.^[1] Bahagi ito ng mas malawak pang salungatang Israeli–Arabe. Marami nang tangka ang isinagawa upang mapasang-ayunan ang isang kalutasang dalawang-istado, kung saan maitatatag ang isang istadong Palestino karatig sa Israel. Sa kasalukuyan, karamihan sa mga Israeli at Palestino, ayon sa mga poll, ang higit na ninanais ang kalutasang dalawang-istado kung ihahambing sa ibang mga kalutasan bilang pamamaraan ng paglunas sa salungatan.^[2]^[3]^[4] Karamihan sa mga Palestino ang tumatanaw sa Kanlurang Pampang at sa Gaza bilang mga bubuo ng kanilang kinabukasang istado, na tinatanggap din ng karamihan sa mga Israeli.^[5] Mayroong ilang mga akademikong nagtataguyod ng kalutasang isang-istado, kung saan ang lahat ng Israel, Gaza, at ang Kanlurang Pampang ay magiging bahagi ng isang pluralistang istado na nagkakaloob ng pantay-pantay na karapatan para sa mga mamamayan nito.^[6]^[7] Gayumpaman, mayroong mararaming di-pagkakasundo hinggil sa hugis ng isang pinal na kasunduan at gayundin sa antas ng tiwala na natatanaw ng bawat panig sa kabila sa pagtibay nito ng mga saligang pangako.^[8]

Maraming itinatag na media watchdog na layuning bantayan ang midiya sa anumang makita nilang kinakikilingan, totoo man o hiwatig. Dalawa na rito ang Palestine Media Watch^[9] at ang HonestReporting.^[10]

Mga sanggunian

↑ A History of Conflict:introduction, BBC
↑
"Just another forgotten peace summit Naka-arkibo 2010-04-13 sa Wayback Machine.." Haaretz.com. By Prof. Ephraim Yaar and Prof. Tamar Hermann. Published 11/12/2007.
- Moreover, a considerable majority of the Jewish public sees the Palestinians' demand for an independent state as just, and thinks Israel can agree to the establishment of such a state.
↑ Poll on Palestinian attitudes Naka-arkibo 2007-12-01 sa Wayback Machine. - Jerusalem Media and Communications Centre.
↑ Kurtzer, Daniel and Scott Lasensky. "Negotiating Arab-Israeli Peace ..." Google Book Search. 30 January 2009.
↑ Dershowitz, Alan. The Case for Peace: How the Arab-Israeli Conflict Can Be Resolved. Hoboken: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2005
↑ Israel: The Alternative, The New York Review of Books, Volume 50, Number 16, October 23, 2003
↑ Virginia Tilley, The One-State Solution, University of Michigan Press (May 24, 2005), ISBN 0-472-11513-8
↑
Haaretz.com.
- The source of the Jewish public's scepticism — and even pessimism — is apparently the widespread belief that a peace agreement based on the "two states for two peoples" formula would not lead the Palestinians to end their conflict with Israel.
↑ http://www.pmwatch.org/
↑ http://www.honestreporting.com/

Mga panlabas na kawing

Gaza/Sderot: Life in Spite of Everything, dokumentaryo sa internet na ipinapakita ang buhay ng mga karaniwang tao sa magkakabilang panig ng hangganang Israeli-Palestino

Ang lathalaing ito ay isang usbong. Makatutulong ka sa Wikipedia sa pagpapalawig nito.

[1] A History of Conflict:introduction, BBC

[2] "Just another forgotten peace summit Naka-arkibo 2010-04-13 sa Wayback Machine.." Haaretz.com. By Prof. Ephraim Yaar and Prof. Tamar Hermann. Published 11/12/2007.
Moreover, a considerable majority of the Jewish public sees the Palestinians' demand for an independent state as just, and thinks Israel can agree to the establishment of such a state.

[3] Moreover, a considerable majority of the Jewish public sees the Palestinians' demand for an independent state as just, and thinks Israel can agree to the establishment of such a state.

[3] Poll on Palestinian attitudes Naka-arkibo 2007-12-01 sa Wayback Machine. - Jerusalem Media and Communications Centre.

[4] Kurtzer, Daniel and Scott Lasensky. "Negotiating Arab-Israeli Peace ..." Google Book Search. 30 January 2009.

[Dershowitz-5] Dershowitz, Alan. The Case for Peace: How the Arab-Israeli Conflict Can Be Resolved. Hoboken: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2005

[6] Israel: The Alternative, The New York Review of Books, Volume 50, Number 16, October 23, 2003

[7] Virginia Tilley, The One-State Solution, University of Michigan Press (May 24, 2005), ISBN 0-472-11513-8

[8] Haaretz.com.
The source of the Jewish public's scepticism — and even pessimism — is apparently the widespread belief that a peace agreement based on the "two states for two peoples" formula would not lead the Palestinians to end their conflict with Israel.

[10] The source of the Jewish public's scepticism — and even pessimism — is apparently the widespread belief that a peace agreement based on the "two states for two peoples" formula would not lead the Palestinians to end their conflict with Israel.

[9] ttp://www.pmwatch.org/

[10] ttp://www.honestreporting.com/

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