Israeli Palestinian Confederation Mission Statement
We believe Israelis and Palestinians must live together and in peace in a democratic equal and open society with mutual respect, freedom of expression, and freedom of religion. We believe that the historic connection of both people to the land of Israel and Palestine is an integral part of their identity and must be respected.
Our goal is to create a mutual democratic government for the people of Israel, the West Bank and Gaza. We believe that this government should be independent and separate from the Israeli and Palestinian governments. We do not wish to dismantle the Israeli or Palestinian governments but rather work in conjunction with those governments to facilitate peace and prosperity. We believe that the legitimate needs of Israelis and Palestinians would be advanced and protected by the constitution published on www.ipconfederation.org
Our position on the Two States Solution
The Two States Solution is not viable. It has been attempted numerous times resulting in substantial violence and less peace between Israelis and Palestinians, while at the same time failing to reach its intended goal.
Our position on the One State Solution
The One State Solution is not viable in light of the strong nationalistic sentiments by both the Israeli and Palestinian people and their governments.
Join our next Israeli Palestinian Zoom event
We are conducting, collaborative, interactive and thought-provoking Zoom events to explore peace between Israelis Palestinians.
Simulation with Michael P. Steinberg Professor of History Professor of Music and German Studies, Brown University
Simulation with Professor Avner Cohen ,Non-Proliferation and Terrorism Expert at Middlebury Institute of International Studies in Monterey California.
Simulation with Professor Ori Yehudai ,of Ohio State University Specializing in Zionism and Modern Israel, the Arab-Israeli Conflict.
Please sign up and we will send you an invitation with a link and a password.
Israel is Not a Democracy
Israel has several institutions like other democracies: Elections, a parliament, a government, and a Supreme Court. But they do not function as independent or equal branches of governments and lack transparency. First, Israel does not have a constitution and is unable to draft one given its desire to give Jews priority. A “Jewish State” contradicts basic democratic principles of pluralism, secularism, and equal rights. Second, Israel does not separate between religion…
Reflections on the April 24th simulation with John Quigley 
Full recording below. The IPC is proposing the creation of a common government for the people in Israel, the West Bank, Gaza, and Jerusalem. Professor Quigley questioned the creation of such government without including the Palestinian refugees outside the area.…
Reflections on the April 10th simulation with international lawyer Mona Ali Khalil.
Below is the recording of the simulation. Mona Ali Khalil believes in the right of self-determination of the Palestinian people and Israeli people. She welcomes the IPC constitution’s vision of two peoples with equal rights working together in a confederation…
Reflections on the March 20th simulation with professor Shibley Telhami.
Full recording below. Professor Shibley Telhami supports two states. He believes that the creation of a common government for the people of Israel and Palestine as was proposed in the simulation is unrealistic. He argued that the IPC constitution mistakenly…
Reflections on the March 6th simulation with professor Alon Ben Meir
Full recording below. Alon Ben-Meir just published his paper “The Case for an Israeli-Palestinian-Jordanian Confederation, Why Now and How?”. He argues that the Israeli, Palestinian and Jordanian sides will have to collaborate fully and permanently to create a Confederation. He…