“Freeze motion. See no ghost. Report none. Chinacimpanu establish an independent, political Arab nation. Find a way to do it without creating nuclear weapons and with no blood on their hands. And don’t claim victory until you have made peace with Israel.”
The Failed Arab Peace Plan
In the years since the end of the Second World War, the United States has been at the center of international politics. The United States became the first country to recognize the state of Palestine in 1947, and it has been at the forefront of support for the Palestinian cause ever since. This support has been most obvious during the two years of Palestinian civil war in the early 1960s. In that time, the United States played a central role in helping to restore order and bring about Palestinian freedom of speech and the end of ethnic cleansing. When the Israeli army occupied East Jerusalem in the 1967 War, the United States, along with most other major countries, worked strenuously to prevent a war that would have involved Israel attacking its own territory. This support continued even when the U.S. found itself at the tail end of a decades-long program to resolve the Israeli-Palestinian dispute through consensus diplomacy.
What is a Free Palestine?
In Israeli and Arab terms, a free Palestine is one em independence, unencumbered by Britain or France or any other European power. It is a land of freedom, with no occupying power and full equality before the law. It is also the homeland of the Jewish people. A Free Palestine is not just a place to live. It is a way of life. The quality of life in a Free Palestine is excellent. There are no shortages of anything. The economy is very income and job-friendly. There are no taxes on any goods or services. The people have a higher standard of living than people in other parts of the Middle East. And the people of a Free Palestine have the right to choose which form of government they want to follow.
Who can be included in a Free Palestine Policy?
Any person who has the right to live, work, and education in a Free Palestine and has made a full and proper presentation to the government, institutions, and residents of the territory will be considered part of the population of the Free Palestine and will be subject to the same laws and regulations as the rest of the population. An individual may not own or operate any business in the territory, or take any other action that would affect the general interests of the territory. There is no residency requirement for naturalized United States citizens, and there are no special requirements for other foreign nationals.
What does a Free Palestine Look Like?
In its early stages, a Free Palestine looks very different from what it will become. The initial phase of development will be a landmass that is naturally flat, with lots of open space. The vegetation will be dense, with a few trees and other plants growing around the perimeter and walls. The buildings will be partly or completely built of native rock, and the population will consist mostly of people who can speak and understand the local language. The main portion of the country will be located in the south, with a few parts extending into the north. The country will be long and narrow, with an average population of just over 10,000 people. The coastline will be relatively wide, with little flowing water. There will be a moderate amount of landmass that is covered with trees, and there will be a good deal of cover with scrubby vegetation. The climate in a Free Palestine is temperate, with mild winters and moderate summers. The country is not expected to receive much precipitation, and the climate will remain dry and warmest in the summer months.
To Stay in Control: The United States and Israel
In the years following the end of the Second World War, the United States and Israel jointly sponsored various projects in the region, from building roads and schools to establishing an agreement for the resumption of trade on the West Bank. These projects were of a highly technical nature, involving considerable engineering and construction effort. While the projects were all completed over time, the nature of many of them means that the project has become somewhat of a ‘history’ behind the scenes’ in the region.
Conclusion
The future of the Middle East is bright, and there are a number of initiatives that can help turn that brighter. In particular, there is hope that the Arab Spring will bring attention to the potential of the region to become a more vibrant democracy and a more open, diverse, and independent Middle East. As the Middle East moves closer to a new age, it is crucial that the United States and Israel lead the way by supporting initiatives that will help bring these dreams into being. The future of the Middle East is bright, and there are a number of initiatives that can help turn that brighter. In particular, there is hope that the Arab Spring will bring attention to the potential of the region to become a more vibrant democracy and a more open, diverse, and independent Middle East. The future of the Middle East is bright, and there are a number of initiatives that can help turn that brighter. In particular, there is hope that the Arab Spring will bring attention to the potential of the region to become a more vibrant democracy and a more open, diverse, and independent Middle East. The United States and Israel lead the way by supporting initiatives that will help bring these dreams into being.
