The world has not stopped to contemplate the snowballing results of creating a “Palestinian” state.
“Palestine belongs to the Palestinians, from the (Jordan) River to the (Mediterranean) Sea. We must not cede this narrative. From the River to the Sea….Palestine belongs to the Palestinians; and the heart of the matter is the right of return, our cause is the right of return.” (Palestinian PA Parliament Member, Khalida Jarrar, April 16, 2014)
At a moment when supremely civilized countries all over the world seem eager to support Palestinian statehood – Germany is the latest – few have taken the trouble to examine precisely what this support could actually mean. To be sure, the expected impact of a 23rd Arab sovereignty would be most immediately injurious to Israel, although, over time, even enthusiastic European advocates of “Palestine” would likely suffer their own consequent harms. This is because a Palestinian state – any Palestinian state – would quickly become yet another dedicated launching site for Jihadist terrorism.
Oddly enough, nothing could be more obvious.
“Hamas is ISIS, and ISIS is Hamas,” correctly explained Israeli Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu before the U.N. General Assembly last September: “They all have the same ideology; they all seek to establish a global militant Islam, where there is no freedom.”
Also in September, Palestinian Authority President, Mahmoud Abbas, now working together with his “brothers” in Hamas, asked the U.N. Security Council to set a deadline of November 2016 for a full Israeli withdrawal from Judea/Samaria (West Bank), including East Jerusalem. His draft resolution vaguely accepts a “Two State Solution” for the disputed areas, but all major Palestinian media continue to speak, officially, of Israel itself as “Occupied Palestine.” The “moderate” PA “solution,” therefore, exactly like the “radical” Hamas “solution,” calls for a single Arab state, in all of the land now defined as Israel, West Bank, and Gaza.