In the face of pressure from the United States and the United Nations, Israel continues to carry out brutal acts in Gaza. However, when the matter was on the verge of breaking out, Britain, France and Germany collectively pressed Israel for an immediate ceasefire, and even had a future plan in mind. The Gaza Strip has become synonymous with a humanitarian crisis, with Israeli brutality reportedly killing 100 Palestinians and injuring hundreds more almost every day, bringing the death toll to nearly 20,000. Despite Israel**'s claim that it has agreed to allow 127 humanitarian aid trucks to enter Gaza, the situation in the Gaza Strip has not improved. In particular, in terms of hospitals, Kamal Adwan Hospital became the only ** hospital in northern Gaza that was still functioning, yet the Israeli army claimed to have found traces of Hamas members there, resulting in severe damage to the hospital. Israeli forces have leveled tents for homeless people in hospital wards**, arresting staff, shooting doctors, and even bulldozing them. The Israeli army has also continued to bomb health facilities and residential areas, such as the Shifa Hospital, the Nasser Medical Centre, and the communities of Shujayeh, Tufa and Daraj.
As a result of these incessant attacks, the Gaza Strip has become littered with rubble, forcing civilians to search for bodies in the rubble. These brutal acts have sparked global concern and concern about the crisis in Gaza. The WHO's invariably calling the Israeli military's operation in Gaza a "big **" has further intensified the pressure on Israel from the United States and European countries. There has been a dramatic shift in the attitude of the United States and European countries. Israel's actions in Gaza have caused international outrage, not only against Israel, but also for countries such as the United States and the United Kingdom. At the outset of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict, the United States immediately expressed its full support for Israel and declared that it would provide unconditional assistance. However, with the intensification of Israeli military operations and the increasing number of people in Gaza, the United States is facing more and more accusations and doubts, and there has even been a situation where its own people hold a parade in front of the White House. A similar situation is occurring in countries such as the United Kingdom, France, and Germany. According to the global network, US Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin sent a tougher message to Israel, demanding that the Israeli army reduce the scale of the war. At the same time, Britain, France and Germany issued a tough stance almost simultaneously, demanding a ceasefire from Israel.
Not only have these countries ceased to be timid in the face of the United States, but they have also openly pressured the United States not to use its veto power to protect Israel. This rare shift in attitude suggests that these countries are already struggling to withstand international pressure. During his meeting with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, the United States ** Biden once again proposed a "two-state solution", a move seen as a kind of pressure on Israel. The United States and other countries are outraged by the large-scale civilian population in Gaza, and their demand for a ceasefire is just the beginning, and the "two-state solution" they put forward next has made Israel feel tremendous international pressure. U.S. Biden stressed at an event that although Netanyahu is a good friend of his, he must make a change and start seeking a common solution with the Palestinian state. White House John Kirby agrees that support for the two-state solution should continue to be maintained. Looking back at history, in 1947, the United Nations General Assembly adopted the resolution on the partition of two countries. Subsequently, Israel established a state on Palestinian land, but in the eyes of Arab countries, the creation of an independent Palestinian state was necessary. However, over the years, Israel has continued to occupy the territories that originally belonged to Palestine through wars and military superiority, resulting in the failure to achieve the goal of establishing a Palestinian state.
After the outbreak of the latest round of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict, some Arab countries advocated Israel's withdrawal from all Arab territories occupied since 1967 as a condition for signing a peace agreement and establishing normal relations. However, in Israel's view, this amounts to a "reward" for the Hamas militants and will force them to accept self-destruction. Therefore, Israel not only publicly stated that it "will never agree", but also asked the United States not to put forward a "two-state solution" in public, but this demand was rejected. (*On the UN Palestinian-Israeli ceasefire agreement, France voted in favor, the United Kingdom abstained, and the United States voted in favor). As the differences intensify, what is the future direction of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict?In fact, the differences between Britain, France, Germany and other countries and Israel were already evident at the United Nations Ceasefire Resolution Conference. While the abstentions of Britain and Germany may indicate that they are still reluctant to give up their support for Israel, their discontent is palpable. Analysts believe that in order to truly resolve the Palestinian-Israeli conflict, the key lies in the implementation of the "two-state solution." In the 90s of the last century, Palestine and Israel tried "reconciliation", that is, mutual recognition of each other's right to exist and limited autonomy for Palestine. However, this dawn was extinguished by Rabin's assassination.
For many years, the Middle East peace process has been at a standstill, and the Palestinian-Israeli conflict has never been resolved. The much-talked-about two-state solution has resurfaced, but it remains challenging to put it into practice. Israel has taken a firm stance on Hamas and has persistently rejected the return of Palestinian refugees to their homeland. As a result, the prospects for the future peace process in the Middle East remain uncertain. Perhaps, the difficult question of resolving the Palestinian-Israeli conflict will require more than just the efforts of both sides. What will be the end result?Perhaps, this will require more thought and effort, not just on both sides. Finally, what are your thoughts and stories about the Israeli-Palestinian conflict?Feel free to share your thoughts in the comments section.