I don't think anyone is saying they should publish a peace plan now. But I do think peace is the ultimate goal. And if the way they conduct the war can lead only to more war, it's a bad idea. For every action there is also a reaction. Given that fact, what exactly is Israel trying to accomplish by starving and bombing civilians?RZehr wrote: ↑Thu Nov 02, 2023 10:20 am Any “peace plan” at the beginning of a war is bound to drastically change. No one can predict with any accuracy how long a war lasts and no one can predict the twist and turns of war. (Right, Putin?)
So I don’t see any urgency or point or value in very detailed peace plan, particularly with a terrorist group. It’s just too chaotic. How well did Americas peace plan work out with Afghanistan? Not well, and not according to plan.
I would think that after the war is getting to be won, and the shape of the future is a bit more clear, there would be time enough.
Just seems like a strange thing to insist on, this idea that a country that is a victim of a surprise attack, should immediately come up with a peace plan, and publish it. Preferably before counter attacking.
Maybe if Hezbollah gives Israel sufficient warning of their next attack, Israel can come up with a peace plan? Maybe Israel could even come up with one and run it by Hezbollah for their approval before the scuffle begins, sort of like professional wrestling?
What does winning this particular war mean? How will they know if they have done it?