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Israel and Hamas moved ahead with a key first step of the fragile Gaza ceasefire agreement on Monday by freeing captives and detainees, creating optimism that this US-brokered deal could result in a lasting conclusion to the devastating 24-month conflict.
However, disputed matters including if the Hamas movement would surrender weapons and who will govern the Gaza Strip remain unresolved, emphasizing the fragility of the truce.
The two-state resolution would see a sovereign Palestinian state in the West Bank territory together with Gaza Strip that would exist alongside the State of Israel.
This Palestinian state would generally be established along the lines that were present prior to the 1967 Arab-Israeli war and would establish eastern Jerusalem as its governmental center.
Prime Minister Netanyahu's government has consistently opposed a two-state resolution.
When asked aboard Air Force One whether his agreement and the homecoming of every twenty surviving Israeli captives might result in a Palestinian state, Trump said:
"We're talking about rebuilding Gaza. I'm not talking about single state or double state. We're focusing on the reconstruction of the Gaza Strip.
Many individuals like the one-state resolution. Some people like the two-state solutions. We'll have to see. I haven't expressed opinion on that."
Based on the Sharm el-Sheikh statement, the signatories committed to "pursue a complete vision regarding peace, security and mutual prosperity within the region".
A seasoned digital strategist with over a decade of experience in web development and creative design.