The Israeli-Palestinian contradiction is the most long-standing, complex and sensitive issue in the Middle East, especially the recent Israeli attacks and air attacks against Palestine and Lebanon, which have once again increased tensions between the two countries, as Hamas has suspended all talks with Israel and Allah in Lebanon has threatened to strike back against Israel. At the same time, the situation in the Red Sea has changed, with the United States and Britain saying that they will attack the Houthis with rockets, and the Houthis have declared that they will continue to disrupt the Red Sea shipping lanes in order to support the Palestinian resistance. So, will the contradictions between Palestine and Israel become unmanageable and eventually turn into a large-scale war?
The Palestinian-Israeli dispute has its origins in 1948, when Israel seized a large amount of Palestinian territory and forced millions of Palestinian residents to become refugees. Since then, the Palestinian people have been fighting to regain their country and land and have waged a series of battles with Israel. In these areas, the Jerusalem region became a point of contention between the two countries because of the sanctity of Judaism, ** religion and Islam, and the Palestinians wanted to establish their own capital here. In addition to Jerusalem, Israel has illegally expanded and established settlements in Palestinian areas, including the West Bank and the Gaza Strip, leading to a humanitarian crisis and violence.
Another problem in the Israeli-Palestinian war is the existence of different political parties and different organizations between the two countries. On the Israeli side, each side has its own political parties and has adopted different positions and policies on the Palestinian issue, some advocating peace talks, some advocating tough confrontation, and some advocating unilateralism. On the Palestinian side, various political groups and armed forces, such as Fatah (Palestine), Hamas (Palestinian) Islamic Resistance Movement (Hamas) and Palestinian Islamic Jihad (Jihad), also play an important role in the development trend of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict.
The third contradiction between Palestine and Israel is foreign interference and shock. The Palestinian-Israeli dispute is both a regional dispute and an international dispute. As Israel's largest ally, the United States has provided it with strong military, economic, and diplomatic support, and is committed to providing a certain way for the resolution of the Palestinian-Israeli contradictions, thus contributing to the conclusion of the "two-state solution." However, the United States, with the support and intervention of Palestine and other Arab countries, has encountered the same resistance. Iran, on the other hand, is the largest patron of Palestine, providing funding for radical groups like Hamas and Allah in Lebanon,** as well as training to resist Israeli and American forces. In addition, the United Nations, the European Union, Russia, Egypt, Qatar, etc. have also been involved in the Palestinian-Israeli dispute to a greater or lesser extent.
In short, the Palestinian-Israeli conflict is multi-dimensional, multi-dimensional, and multi-layered, and it goes without saying how difficult and complex it is to resolve it. Under the current situation, the Palestinian-Israeli conflict has further intensified and gone out of control, which will not only cause greater harm to Palestine and Israel, but also pose a serious challenge to the peace and stability of the Middle East and the entire international community. To this end, it is necessary to promote Palestinian-Israeli dialogue and consultation through practical and effective measures, promote the implementation of the two-state solution, and prevent the occurrence of even greater disasters.