Is it a "Two State Delusion" or a path towards the implementation for "The Final Solution"?
The Two Sate Delusion, what a Palestinian state really means.
The two-state solution for the Israeli-Palestinian conflict has long been touted as the most viable pathway to peace. Yet, for many, the vision of two states living side by side is overshadowed by ominous realities: the geopolitical threats, Iran's expanding influence, and the UN's apparent obsession with pressuring Israel to adopt policies some equate with national suicide. This raises a troubling question: Is the two-state solution truly a plan for peace, or a veiled path toward implementing a modern-day "Final Solution"?
The UN's Moral Failure and the Exclusion of Israel
Adding to the danger is the UN's and the international community’s increasing bias in this debate. Discussions such as the second meeting of the Global Alliance for the Implementation of the Two-State Solution excluded Israel entirely—ironic, given that the country’s very existence and security are at stake. At the UN’s General Assembly we saw days of debate and resolutions dedicated to demonize, condemn and make suicidal demands to Israel. Such initiatives not only sideline Israel’s legitimate concerns but also reinforce that the international community is intent on forcing Israel into untenable concessions.
The UN’s pattern of disproportionately targeting Israel while ignoring Palestinian incitement, corruption, and terrorism has eroded trust in its neutrality. The UN's actions are not a quest for peace, but as part of a broader agenda that demands Israel dismantle itself piece by piece.
The Iran Factor: A Strategic Nightmare
On the surface, the two-state solution seems fair—two nations, each with sovereignty and clear borders. But in practice, this vision is riddled with risks, particularly for Israel. A Palestinian state neighboring Israel would likely become a launching pad for Iran's regional ambitions. Tehran, which already arms and funds groups like Hezbollah and Hamas, could expand its proxy network, further destabilizing the region. An empowered Iran operating through a Palestinian state would pose a direct and existential threat to Israel's security.
A Recipe for Violence, Not Peace
The exclusion of Israel from critical discussions, combined with an uncritical push for Palestinian statehood, ignores the realities of radical ideologies within Palestinian factions. Without addressing these root causes of conflict, creating a Palestinian state risks unleashing a bloodbath—not only for Israelis but also for Palestinians. Without security guarantees and meaningful negotiations, the "solution" will only inflame existing tensions, leading to violence and regional instability.
The repeated sidelining of Israel, coupled with the Palestinian Authority’s growing obsession with leveraging its newly upgraded status at the UN to introduce a flurry of one-sided resolutions, compels a sobering question: Is this truly about a two-state solution, or is it a pathway to implementing a new version of the "Final Solution"? The echoes of history cannot be ignored when a nation's right to exist is systematically undermined, its sovereignty dismissed, and its security disregarded.
