The Middle East Peace Process: A Long Road to Stability

                             The Middle East Peace Process: A Long Road to Stability

The Middle East was never a safe place geographically, and it is in a record level of instability regarding the Israeli-Palestinian issue. It has decades-long peace processes in place for trying to finish the disagreement, but so far, there has not yet appeared a mechanism through which it might be the ultimate solution. The Israeli-Palestinian conflict is based on issues such as claims to land, religion, and historical grievances that may render it one of the most contentious issues in history.

There have been some recent positive developments, such as the Abraham Accords, which consecrated it for Israel to have official business relations with several of the Arab states. Recognitions by diplomacy after the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain were initiated by diplomatic recognitions with Israel, a political realignment of the Middle East; however, the Palestinian issue remains unsolved as both of them remain stalemated on statehood, security, and recognition.

The quest for peace in the Middle East is also made more difficult by the interests of global powers such as the United States, Russia, and Iran that are sometimes at odds with each other. In spite of sometimes promising prospects for peace, the path to large-scale and durable peace is still complex.


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