When Israel stop illegaly blockading Gaza then Hamas might stop attacking Israel. There will come a time soon when the presure on Israel will become too geat and the borders will have to be opened. Israel is becoming more and more isolated.
http://www.haaretz.com/blogs/strenger-than-fiction/netanyahu-s-win-is-israel-s-loss-1.364022
Netanyahus win is Israels loss
Once the dust of the media storm settles down, the citizens of Israel will be faced with the stark truth: The specter of Israels ever-growing isolation and of increasing international pressure looms large.
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The Palestinians received further evidence that there is no use in negotiating with Netanyahus right-wing government. Their current strategic goal is broad international recognition, and they will soon have embassies in most of the world. This will create a much stronger position for them in negotiations with a future Israeli government more amenable to compromise.
The only interesting thing about last week was how Obama played his cards: he wants to be reelected in 2012, and any move seen as enforcing a non-negotiated solution on Israel would have brought him into collision course with a strong Christian Zionist constituency in the U.S. that supports Netanyahu. It would also have invited AIPACs ire, even though AIPAC no longer represents the majority of Jewish voters in the U.S.
The tragedy is that Israels growing isolation and the Palestinians unilateral move could be avoided. Instead of fighting the Palestinians' bid for recognition, Israel should support it. Israelis have an overriding and legitimate concern: they fear that the Palestinians really see the two-state solution as a two-stage solution; that they will continue to press for the right of millions of Palestinians to return to Israel after they have a state of their own, thus effectively turning Israel into a bi-national state. This fear is not unfounded, particularly since Hamas has so far refused to accept Israels existence and promises to use any means to wipe it off the face of the earth.
Israels best strategy to defuse this concern would be to cooperate with the Palestinian bid for UN recognition with a caveat. Israel could demand that recognition of Palestine within the 1967 borders be conditional on the Palestinians renouncing any further claim west of this border, a demand likely to be met by the international community, and supported by the Arab League Peace Initiative.
UN recognition of Palestine along the 1967 borders is really in Israels interest, because it preempts the creation of a bi-national state; it would finally provide Israel with internationally recognized borders for the first time since its foundation; and it would leave Hamas with no choice but to recognize Israels legitimacy.
But Netanyahu is incapable of looking that far ahead, and incapable of bold moves. That much was clear when, after the 2009 elections, he preferred a narrow right-wing government to a coalition with Kadima, and when he put Avigdor Lieberman into the Foreign Ministry. Netanyahus rigid worldview and his petty struggle for political survival prevent him from taking a creative approach in resolving the Israel-Palestine conflict, and we Israelis will have to pay the price.