• @SCB
    link
    -29 months ago

    Israel tried peace talks for over 60 years. When one side’s non-negotiable is “you all have a to die” it’s hard to secure lasting peace.

    • @dragontamer
      link
      English
      19 months ago

      People don’t seem to understand that the Genocide / Nazi argument plays against Hamas, lol.

      But yeah, it’s a tough situation. I’d argue that Bibi’s government was pretty shit at pursuing peace though.

      But that’s outside the scope of the conflict today. Almost everything has to do with Oct 7th. The good news is that Egypt and Qatar want a peace to work, and as Muslim countries they’re going to be Muslim-favored / more likely to have a lasting effect in the region (rather than say, a US brokered peace deal).

      So a path to peace … Or at least a ceasefire in this current flareup in hostilities… still exists. There is reason for hope.

      • @DeadHorseX
        link
        -39 months ago

        But yeah, it’s a tough situation. I’d argue that Bibi’s government was pretty shit at pursuing peace though.

        Totally. He’s massively implicated in propping up Hamas and undermining support for the non-militant Palestinian Authority in the West Bank. This is well-known in Israel at this point, and one reason for the coming reckoning he’s going to face at the ballot box.

        • @[email protected]
          link
          fedilink
          -3
          edit-2
          9 months ago

          This is not accepted fact anywhere but conspiracy land, there are articles saying that Israel have been far too soft on Hamas by letting aid through, limiting the effectiveness of bombing missions to limit civilian casualties, and ending prior conflicts before totally destroying them. These are all things which the international community loudly calls for, you can’t be pro Palestine and say that Israel is responsible for Hamas because they have ceasefires and allow aid deliveries - you’re using hardline arguments to call for a soft line, it doesn’t make sense