Josef Avesar is an Israeli-born attorney who resides in Southern California. He has written numerous articles and commentaries, including: “The Israeli-Palestinian Confederation”; “Why Would the Israeli and Palestinian Government Accept a Confederation?”; “An Israeli-Palestinian Confederation Creates a Fair and Balanced Mechanism to Resolve the Issues”; “Israeli and Palestinian Governments Too Busy to Make Peace”; “Israeli-Palestinian Confederation Could Have Helped Prisoner Exchange”; “An Israeli-Palestinian Confederation Could Have Saved the Violence in Gaza”; “It’s Time to Take the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict by the Horns”; and “Israeli-Palestinian Confederation 101. He is the author of the book “ Peace, A Case for an Israeli Palestinian Confederation.”
Ninety five percent of the participants who voted supported a common Federal government for the people of Israel Palestine to make peace. The IPC parliament voted to ratify the constitution, give the Israeli and Palestinian government a veto power on issues in which those governments are indispensable, and agreed to demand a world wide grant…
We conducted a survey in which 97 percent of the participants voted in favor of establishing a common federal government for Israel and Palestine. The IPC parliament has passed legislation to end the war between Hamas and Israel and to initiate the rebuilding of Southern Israel and Gaza. The Parliament has agreed on a jurisdictional…
Ninety-five percent of the participants who voted agreed that an Israeli-Palestinian Confederation is the best way to achieve peace. The parliament passed a constitution, agreed to grant veto power to the Israeli and Palestinian governments, decided to incorporate teachings of tolerance and understanding in the educational system of Israel and Palestine, and reached an agreement…
https://youtu.be/AfLYjNpKIPE?si=USfOKir4znnyGAaF
Ninety-seven percent of the initial voting audience agreed to establish a shared federal government for the people of Israel and Palestine to achieve peace. The simulated parliament then passed a constitution, which included granting veto power to the Israeli and Palestinian governments regarding legislation that affects their sovereignty. Additionally, the parliament passed laws to establish…
Ninety-three percent of the people who initially participated in the simulation supported a federal government for Israel and Palestine. The Parliament passed a constitution and agreed to give a veto power to the Israeli and Palestinian governments over legislation affecting their sovereignty. They also agreed to require the Israeli and Palestinian governments to teach tolerance…
Ninety-three percent of the participants who voted agreed to the creation of a common Israeli-Palestinian federal government to achieve peace. The simulated IPC parliament has passed a constitution, agreed to grant veto power to the separate Israeli and Palestinian governments, passed legislation requiring both educational systems to teach tolerance and understanding, including the teaching of…
Ninety-two percent of the people in the audience who voted agreed with the creation of a common federal government in Israel and Palestine to achieve peace. The Parliament passed three resolutions for a two-state solution, but they were all vetoed by the heads of the Israeli and Palestinian governments.
96 percent of the participants who voted agreed to the creation of a common federal government for the people of Israel and Palestine to achieve peace. The IPC parliament has passed a constitution, agreed to grant veto power to the Israeli and Palestinian governments, passed legislation for the reconstruction of Gaza and Southern Israel, and…
Ninety-four percent of the participants who voted agreed that a unified federal government would bring peace to Israel and Palestine. In the simulation, the IPC parliament passed a constitution and agreed to grant veto power to both the Israeli and Palestinian governments. Additionally, they unanimously called for the reconstruction of Gaza and southern Israel. To…