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    Opinion

    Gideon Rachman

    Got a better idea than the two-state solution? Speak up

    At some point, the fighting will stop in Gaza. The day afterwards, the world will face a series of urgent questions. Who will rebuild the territory, who will govern it, and how will it be supplied?

    Gideon RachmanColumnist

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    Israel and Hamas are bitter enemies. But they also agree on some things. Neither the government of Israel nor Hamas has any real interest in a “two-state solution” to the Israel-Palestine conflict. And neither side wants to stop fighting in Gaza – even as the territory is devastated around them.

    Nonetheless, at some point, the fighting will stop. The day afterwards, the world will face a series of urgent questions. Who will rebuild the territory, who will govern it, and how will it be supplied?

    Financial Times

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