Quote:
Originally posted by Tyrone Slothrop
I think the answer is that wars usually have a negotiated resolution by which these things are agreed to. Where this doesn't happen, you may have unsettled borders that result in tensions for decades. For example, consider the Kuriles. I believe international law condemns the unilateral revision of borders, though I'm no expert.
Israel's problem, among others, is that it cannot reach a settlement with Palestinians, and so a state of something like war persists.
|
I don't accept that. Wars typically end because one side surrenders, and the victor accepts that surrender in exchange for concessions or they keep fighting.
I submit that Israel's "problem" is that it is a jewish state.
