JERUSALEM—For decades, many political leaders on the Left and Right alike have advocated for a two-state solution to solve the conflict between the Israelis and Palestinians, but such a plan is not a viable solution, says Heritage Foundation senior research fellow Eugene Kontorovich.
“The best thing about the two-state solution is its name because it has the word ‘solution’ in it,” said Kontorovich, who lives in Israel and works in Heritage’s Margaret Thatcher Center for Freedom. He joined Heritage this year as the Washington-based think tank’s first international-based senior research fellow in Jerusalem.
The two-state solution, in which Israel and Palestine would have their own state side by side, is “a great branding move,” Kontorovich says, but it is “not a solution. It is an interim step to the destruction of Israel.”
“The minimum…
