The central issue in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict is whether Palestinians desire a state of their own or aim to destroy the Jewish state, which has led to repeated failures in achieving statehood.

The notion that resolving the Israeli-Palestinian conflict would solve all global injustices is preposterous, as it overlooks the complexities of regional politics and history.

The opportunity for Gaza to become a thriving statelet was squandered by Hamas, which, like the PLO before them, has prioritized militarization over development, and their leadership prioritizes the destruction of Israel over the creation of a Palestinian state, which harms the Palestinians in Gaza.

The perception that the Israeli government is responsible for all regional issues is a simplistic and low-resolution view of a complex geopolitical landscape.

The solution to the Israel-Palestine conflict requires Israel to take their boot off the Palestinians' neck, which is a scary prospect but necessary for peace.

It's indefensible that the status quo of the Palestinian people having no rights has persisted since 1967, being ruled by a government they do not get to vote for or against.

The dynamics of the Israel-Palestine conflict are complicated by extremists on both sides who seem to undermine their own causes.

The creation of the state of Israel involved the transfer of Arabs, which was known to the Zionist project, and this has led to a long-standing occupation that cannot be justified.

Critics argue that Netanyahu's focus on Hamas may have distracted from other threats, such as Hezbollah, which could have implications for Israel's security strategy.