The two-state solution to the Israel-Hamas conflict is what. Explained

 The two-state solution to the Israel-Hamas conflict is what. Explained

A two-state solution must be the foundation of any peace between Israel and Palestine, according to a number of Arab and European leaders. This occurred at the first session of the Cairo Peace Summit, promoted by Egypt as a forum for discussing methods to stop an Israeli-Hamas conflict. 

Presidents, princes, and high-ranking representatives of Arab nations from the Middle East, Europe, Asia, Canada, and Brazil were there. Israel and the US weren't there, according to Bloomberg. 

Abdel-Fattah El-Sisi, the president of Egypt, initially opposed the idea of removing Palestinians from Gaza. The message that Arabs are absorbing is that Palestinian lives are less important than Israeli lives, according to Jordan's King Abdullah.

The awful terrorist assault on Israel has been denounced and the appeal for a two-state solution has been repeated by the Ministry of External Affairs. 

"To resist terrorism in all of its forms and manifestations, the world community must unite...Another subject was Palestine, and we restated our support for direct discussions to create a two-state solution, according to spokeswoman Arindam Bagchi.

Thousands of people have died in Gaza as a result of Israel's reaction to the strike on October 7 and hundreds of thousands are now displaced. As many as 1,400 Israelis, largely civilians, were killed by Hamas terrorists, while hundreds more Israelis were held captive and are still missing. 

What is a two-state solution to the Israel-Palestine conflict? 

The two-state solution, which is primarily about how or not to divide the country's land between the Jewish and Arab populations, was born out of the long-standing conflict between Israel and Palestine.

The two-state solution, which can be summed up as creating two states for the inhabitants of two communities—Israel for the Jewish people and Palestine for the Palestinians—implies this. 

Theoretically, this would provide the Palestinians a state while providing Israel security and maintaining its Jewish majority (enabling the country to remain democratic and Jewish), according to the New York Times.

The Camp David Accords, a peace agreement signed by Egypt and Israel in 1978, were the catalyst for the two-state solution. The Palestinian Liberation Organization first supported the two-state solution by recognizing Israel's legal right to exist in 1988, according to The Print. 

Between 1993 and 1995, both Israel and the PLO were identified by the Palestinians as being the former adversary of Israel. Over time, Hamas continued to oppose the two-state solution.