What are the solutions to the Israel Palestine conflict?

Israelis and Palestinians must be united under a single, binational state. Both Israeli Jews and Palestinian Arabs would enjoy the same legal and civil rights and live under a government in which both religions are represented.

There must be two separate, independent states, one Israeli and one Palestinian, each with its own government and full autonomy over its domestic and international affairs.

Israel and Palestine would form a mini-EU. Under the terms of the bloc, each state would have its own government but both governments would cooperate on economic, security, environmental and natural resource matters.

This position proposes an 'autonomy plus' solution to the Israel-Palestine conflict. It argues that Palestinians could control their own local affairs — governments, schools and services — while remaining within the state of Israel, a middle path between full statehood and the status quo.

This position holds that there is no available solution to the Israel-Palestine conflict. It argues that the parties' irreconcilable objectives, internal Palestinian divisions, the absence of trust, and the lack of Israeli incentive to settle leave the conflict intractable.