One component of the project is conducting evidence-based research on the feasibility and poÂtential benefits of different aspects of a two-state solution and creating an online repository of resources and research findings that inform stakeholders, policy debates and strategies aimed at fostering a (two-state) solution. In 2025, three research papers/policy briefs – were published.
The Two-State Solution – Public Opinion Over Time
English, 28 pages, August 2025
This policy brief reviews and assesses the history of the nuÂmerous peace initiatives that have been launched since the early 1990s in an effort to resolve the Israeli-PalestinÂian conÂflict and to establish a framework for coexistence. None of them – from the Madrid Middle East Peace ConÂference and the Oslo process to the Annapolis Conference and subseÂquent negotiations – succeeded in ending the ocÂcupation and providing a lasting and just solution. Instead, each atÂtempt offered moments of both cautious optimism and deep disillusionment. This reÂsearch paper provides a historical overview of key peace processes, examining their objectives, achievements, and the persistent obstacles that have underÂmined their success. It includes anÂnexes for reference in taÂble form: a) an overview table summarizing Palestinian and Israeli perÂspectives on the failures of the various attempts at peace, and b) a table comparing the different peace efforts by items such main goal, participation, achievement, pitfalls and impact.