First of all, any secessionist movement where one people get independence from another is a loss to the previous state, be it Imperial Russia, Yugoslavia or Sweden (with Norway). The former state loses territory and citizens to the new state, whatever kind of state it is. — ssu
That's a good point. However secession is not about land but about central-government. Different geographic parts of a land under the same sovereign central government claim independence from that central government and want to establish their own sovereign government.
The Israeli-Palestinian conflict is about conflicting claims over the same “native” land, re-location of people and colonization.
Yet states and countries have the ability to be in peace afterwards. The violent nationalism and jingoism can be put aside and relations be improved, even after a war. Norwegians and Swedes come along well, even if Sweden fought it's last war against Norway, which in turn got it's independence from Sweden with a popular vote. (Notice that Norway has been part of both Sweden and Denmark.) — ssu
You are arguing for a possibility by finding historical examples non related to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. I can argue for the possibility of a perpetual conflict more pertinently based on Jewish history and their life-or-death fight against Amalec.
However, I’m not arguing for random possibilities but about conditions amenable to a solution or another. And what’s funny is that, while musing over possible worlds, you seem to keep arguing that currently there are no such conditions, because Netanyahu and who backs him are animated by blood-lust, “moderate” Israelis are leaving Israel and more radical religious jews remain, “moderate” Palestinians can’t emerge after all devastation Israel brought to the Palestinians, even more so if they fear to be forcibly deported elsewhere or live as refugees else where, etc.
And I may roughly agree on that part. But your historical, sociological and psychological considerations however plausible or correct are philosophically uninteresting to me because they aren’t about core conceptual frames. Here the philosophical issue I see is that these people have incompatible claims over the same “native” land. Nobody can fix that by invoking national self-determination and statehood. That’s my point. And as long as both people will frame this in terms of national self-determination and statehood over the same “native” land, there will always be pretexts for violence, war, war crimes, cleansing, genocide.
The obvious fact is that Palestinians already have accepted the loss of pre-1967 territories and hold on to the UN ruling about the conquered territories during the Six Day war. The Oslo peace process was about dividing this remaining part of Palestine, the West Bank and Gaza, to form a Palestinian state. But now that is out of the question. So I don't understand at all your idea here.
Or then you take granted the Israeli propaganda that there cannot be peace as Palestinians and Arabs will simply want to throw them into the sea and abolish the Israeli state. And any Palestinian state, how small or large, will continue this. — ssu
This claim “Palestinians already have accepted the loss of pre-1967 territories and hold on to the UN ruling about the conquered territories during the Six Day war” sounds roughly right but it’s quite generic and decontextualised. When Palestinian representatives like Arafat made those acknowledgements how representative or authoritative were they wrt their own people? The same goes with Rabin. If one or both sides aren’t in political conditions to ENFORCE what they have acknowledged or agreed upon, acknowledgements and agreements can’t be considered authoritative/representative.
This contributed to build deep distrust between the two communities and relentless blame games which is part of the conditions non-amenable to find a peaceful solution. But that’s not all: there are security concerns like Russia has. If Russia the biggest country on earth which already acknowledged the Ukrainian territorial sovereignty and has already been acknowledged territorial sovereignty by Urkaine feels an existential threat (to its empire?) from Ukraine deciding for its own security and strategically allying with the West (which also acknowledges Russia’s territorial sovereignty) to the point of invading Ukraine, committing a genocide (right?), deporting Ukrainian people and annexing/colonizing Ukrainian territories (and notice it's all/mostly/primarily Ukrainians' fault according to pro-Russian "useful idiots" in this forum), even though Ukrainians have never ever attacked Russia proper, and keep making nuclear threats what should a small Israel pursuing just its own nation state but repeatedly aggressed by Palestinians and other Muslim-Arab neighbouring countries in its recent history, non-acknowledged by prominent Palestinian political representatives (Hamas has never acknowledged Israel territorial sovereignty) and with Palestinians strategically allied with Israel’s strategic archenemy, namely Iran (which doesn’t acknowledge Israel territorial sovereignty either) do?
Now, let’s talk propaganda, sooooooooo…
you are telling me along with the self-entitled nobodies in this thread with no skin in the game at all that BRANDING THE INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITY AND THE PALESTINIANS’ BRAIN AND PEDAGOGY (BECAUSE THIS WILL GO IN TO SCHOOL HISTORY BOOKS, RIGHT?) WITH THE IDEA THAT ISRAEL IS A GENOCIDAL APARTHEID COLONIALIST STATE WHICH STOLE LANDS FROM PALESTINIANS is more amenable to a peaceful 2 state solution between Palestinians and Israelis, and bears no risks of Palestinian revanchism and war exploitable by foreign powers hostile to Israel? Are you fucking nuts?!
Before commenting, maybe read more carefully what I write and also what you write. Because in your last comment you didn’t seem to have done either.