General Assembly

Israel (Trudy Mickel)

THE RETURN OF THE PALESTINIANS
The Security Council and General Assembly,
Recalling that in the past, all resolutions in attempt to create peace between the
Israelis and Palestinians have been unsuccessful,
Recognizing that all 226 resolutions have failed to prevent the conflict from
growing and the fighting to cease,
Emphasizing that the Israeli Palestine conflict has escalated to the point that the
international community has been called upon to take action,
Observing that the conflict has continued for over 68 years with bloodshed and
many loses concerning both parties,
Realizing that the Israel Palestine conflict is one of the biggest issues the
international community is facing in the 21st century and must be addressed,
Recalling that when the Israelis fled after World War II, they needed a place to
settle and establish as a Jewish state where they could live in peace,
Observing that Israel has taken the land in an act of defense as explained in the
article Israel's Perspective on the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict Israel was
subsequently attacked by its Arab neighbors and in retaliation the Jewish
Community took hold of the land they were promised and in 1948 they declared
their independence,
Recognizing that Israelis want to live in peace as described in the article Israel's
Perspective on the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict is states Israel is constantly
defending themselves from hateful terrorist attacks produced by the Hamas
terrorist group and Palestinian people. Due to this, they view themselves in a
constant state of defense for the security of their citizens, sovereignty, land, and
identity,
Recognizing that Palestine was never considered a state, but only an territory
occupied by Palestinian people,
Convinced that both the Israelis and the Palestinians will have to be openminded
and willing to make compromises to reach an overall goal of peace,

Seeking peace between the Israeli and the Palestinians, please take the
following resolution into consideration,
1. Encourages the Israelis and Palestinians to be open minded towards a new
resolution;
2. Recommends both parties to consider the two state solution as a path to the
international goal of peace;
3. Transmits that with the two state solution, peace will be achieved between the
Israelis and the Palestinians;
4. Urges Israel to halt all future settlement of Israelis into any land disputed to
Palestine;
(a) This land would include both the West bank and the Gaza strip:

5. Proclaims that every year there is not a Palestinian attack against Israelis,
Israel will withdraw settlements a mile towards the Green line for up to ten years;
(a) Palestinian refugees will be given the shelter of the units:

6. Considers that after three years of peaceful progress towards the solution,
Israel will allow free visitations to the holy sites by the Palestinian people;
(a) To keep peace, the holy sites will be monitored and controlled by the UN

allowing everyone to worship any religion:

7. Request that their is peaceful transportation for all Palestinians families and
friends to cross and visit others in the Gaza strip or West Bank;
8. Requests that the surrounding countries of Israel create substantial living
conditions with full citizenship to all Palestinian refugees if Palestine becomes an
over populated state;
(a) All surrounding states that accept refugees will be reimbursed with

humanitarian aid from the Security Council:

9. Reminds everyone that if Palestine is allowed its own Arab state, Israel will
start to be accepted as a Jewish state by the surrounding Arab states creating
peace in the Middle East;
10. Proclaims that the two state solution is a realistic solution that will benefit
both parties and help the world work towards global consensus;

Work Cited:
Coleman, Valerie. "Israel's Perspective on the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict." Israel's
Perspective on the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict. N.p., Aug. 2008. Web. 17 Jan. 2016.