Summary of the IPC simulation of March 30, 2025, with Professor Raz-Chen Morris

The Israeli Palestinian Confederation discussed the potential for a peaceful solution through a common federal government encompassing Israel, the West Bank, and Gaza. This democratic government would coexist with Israeli and Palestinian governments, focusing on security and peace, with both sides holding veto power to protect sovereignty. The Confederation emphasized that perfection should not hinder…

Details

Recording of the March 16, 2025, simulation with Mati Shemoelof

The Israeli Palestinian Confederation (IPC) outlined upcoming events, including a $10,000 song competition and a discussion challenging the proposed federal government concept. The simulation aims to show how a federal government could pass beneficial legislation without either side’s veto. A video explaining the IPC concept was shown, followed by an overview of key assumptions such…

Details

Recording of the IPC simulation of March 2nd with Paul Rogers

Summary of IPC Meeting on Zoom The Israeli Palestinian Confederation (IPC) presented its vision for a federal government encompassing both Israel and Palestine, structured with 300 parliamentary districts, a secular system, and equal representation. This proposed government would operate independently alongside existing Israeli and Palestinian governments, with the authority to implement various solutions, including a…

Details

Recording of the IPC simulation of February 2, 2025 with Ray Hanania

All participants supported the establishment of a common federal government in Israel-Palestine to achieve peace. In the simulation, the parliament ratified a constitution, granted veto power to both the Israeli and Palestinian governments on matters affecting their sovereignty, issued a declaration of peace, and passed legislation giving the IPC exclusive jurisdiction over Gaza under its…

Details

Recording of the January 19, 2025, IPC simulation.

All the participants agreed to establish a shared federal government in Israel and Palestine to promote peace. The parliament approved a constitution for the Israeli Palestinian Confederation. It also agreed to grant the Israeli and Palestinian governments veto power over legislation that infringes on their sovereignty. Additionally, the parliament enacted legislation to create a common…

Details

Recording of the IPC simulation of January 5, 2025, with Omar Shaban.

Ninety-two percent of the participants who voted supported the establishment of a federal government for Israel and Palestine to achieve peace. The IPC parliament approved the constitution and enacted legislation allowing both the Israeli and Palestinian governments to veto any legislation that infringes upon their sovereignty. They also agreed on a peace declaration and passed…

Details

Recording of the December 22, 2024, IPC simulation with David Beito

Ninety-six percent of the participants in the survey conducted during the simulation supported the idea of a common federal government for the people in Israel/Palestine. The IPC parliament ratified a constitution, voted to give veto power to both the Israeli and Palestinian governments, agreed to grant the IPC government exclusive jurisdiction over the Gaza Strip,…

Details

Summary of the December 8, 2024, IPC simulation

Establishing a Federal Israeli Palestinian Government. Link to the recording below. The IPC suggests creating a new federal government for both Israelis and Palestinians that would operate independently of the existing Israeli and Palestinian governments. This proposed government would be elected democratically by both groups, have a secular constitution that ensures freedom of religion, and…

Details

Summary and recording of the IPC November 24, 2024  simulation with Rami Aman.

Link for the Zoom meeting is at the bottom of the summary. Federal Government for Israeli Palestinian The simulation proposes creating a federal government for the people of Israel and Palestine that would exist independently from the current Israeli and Palestinian governments. This federal government would have 300 elected parliament members, a president and vice…

Details