Cair Coward The peace process in the Middle East is being urged to be a pledge to support a new international alliance to “scale up” as a crisis. Gaza deep.
In a major conference on struggle last December, Prime Minister Said that he will be Bring countries together to return the project that is based on an initiative that brings peace to Northern Ireland.
Then, in February, Downing Street and Foreign Office held meetings with data behind the alliance – International Fund for Israel -Filistin Peace (IFIPP) – Which will bring people together on both sides of struggle for two-state solutions.
Now by a paper Israel’s Labor Friends (LFI)Viewed by IndependentThe matter has been made again for the plan.
It comes that the way Israel is controlling the aid of Gaza, the line has intensified. United Nations is demanding an inquiry In death Trying to collect assistance in one of the hubs built by Israeli, 27 Palestinians were shot dead from 27 Palestinians.
The IFIPP Peace Project is based on the International Fund for Ireland (IFI), a tool that helped shape social and political conditions for the Good Friday Agreement.
The Prime Minister is aware of the impact of IFI, who serves as the Human Rights Advisor of the Northern Ireland Policing Board, which oversees the North Ireland police service from 2003 to 2007. In the role, he worked to ensure that PSNI was in line with his obligations under the 1998 Human Rights Act.
IFI began its work in the late 1980s when Northern Ireland’s hassle was their worst, but they were able to lay the foundation for the agreement in 1999 by pooling resources and bringing the peacekeepers and youth of the two communities together.
Now Sir Keir is under pressure to go with its pledge in the annual LFI lunch in December to bring the international community together to return the equivalent project to end the conflict in the Middle East.
LFI’s new policy paper “Foundation for a two-state solution: is an international fund for Israel-Pilstinian peace” title, which makes a strategic and financial matter to establish a dedicated multilateral fund to support the efforts of Israel-Filistini peace and calls the UK government to play a leadership role in its construction.
Paper argues that the donor says-including the European Union, the UK and Norway, which contributes about 60-70 percent of non-70 percent non-monsoon aids for those affected by conflict-should be pooled to pack more punch for their expenses.
It states: “A single donor, especially with a shrinking budget, can move the trajectory of Israel-Palestinian conflict alone.
“By pooling your limited resources in an international fund for a dedicated multilateral funds, such as Israel-Filistini peace, these states can increase the efforts of peace ten times without spending more. Such funds will save civil society from political instability, the fragmented donor will align strategies and finally ensure that the fanding can match the standing problem.”
On the commitment of Sir Keir to host the inauguration meeting of the fund, the paper also asked the government to use the meeting that uses the meeting to declare the UK’s initial commitment, which is associated with the matching playings or political support from the partner governments.
“The British leadership would be important to unlock coordinated international speed,” it argues.
The paper is written by John Lindon, Executive Director of Alliance for Middle East Peace (Allmep), and Rev Dr. Gary Mason, the Methodist Minister and the Director of the Rethinking Conflict contributed, who attract lessons from the Northern Ireland peace process.
LFI President John Pierce said: “I have met people who have been involved in the young Israeli and Palestinian peace, who are working together to create confidence in division even in dark times. They are not giving up on the expectation of a more peaceful tomorrow, nor should we stand shoulder to shoulder and support their important work through an international fund.
“The Civic Society is stepping into the place where leaders are failing: Creating situations for peace, laying foundations for political agreements, and keeping the flame alive when everything seems impossible.
“The Prime Minister’s commitment on last year’s LFI annual afternoon meal to host an inaugural meeting in London was a moment that gave real hope to these peace -makers. Britain has the skills and reliability to lead this effort – and after spending time with the incredible peace community, I know that we need.”
