[GK3]

At least it's not Stanford in the news this time. Harvard students facing significant backlash after solely blaming Israel for the attack on their citizens:

https://www.cnn.com/2023/10/11/business/...index.html

The great conundrum in this problem is basically whether true peace between Israel and Palestine and its actors is possible?  Peace requires both sides to agree to the terms and then act to maintain those terms.  The following document was written in 2006, but much of what is in it remains true today and it is worth a read.

https://www.wilsoncenter.org/article/ara...d%20Miller.

As the article points out peace will be impossible without true trust between the parties.  IMHO it would take a major change by both parties to arrive at any true level of trust.  What has really changed in the last 75 years of history between the parties?  Very little I would say.

[GK3]

At least it's not Stanford in the news this time. Harvard students facing significant backlash after solely blaming Israel for the attack on their citizens:

https://www.cnn.com/2023/10/11/business/...index.html

The great conundrum in this problem is basically whether true peace between Israel and Palestine and its actors is possible?  Peace requires both sides to agree to the terms and then act to maintain those terms.  The following document was written in 2006, but much of what is in it remains true today and it is worth a read.

https://www.wilsoncenter.org/article/ara...d%20Miller.

As the article points out peace will be impossible without true trust between the parties.  IMHO it would take a major change by both parties to arrive at any true level of trust.  What has really changed in the last 75 years of history between the parties?  Very little I would say.