Question map
The term "two-state solution" is sometimes mentioned in the news in the context of the affairs of
Explanation
The "two-state solution" is an internationally backed formula for peace between Israel and the Palestinians.[1] The model is known as the two-state solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and would also include Gaza.[2] A lasting end to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict can only come through a two-State solution, the United Nations chief told the Security Council[3], emphasizing its importance in international diplomacy. This term specifically refers to the establishment of two separate statesâIsrael and Palestineâas a resolution to the decades-long territorial and political conflict in the region. The other options (China, Iraq, and Yemen) are not associated with the two-state solution framework, which is uniquely tied to the Israeli-Palestinian context and frequently appears in news coverage related to Middle East peace efforts.
Sources- [1] https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/ckgr71z0jp4o
- [2] https://www.reuters.com/graphics/ISRAEL-PALESTINIANS/STATE-WESTBANK/gkvlaejbwpb/
- [3] https://press.un.org/en/2024/sc15569.doc.htm
PROVENANCE & STUDY PATTERN
Guest previewThis is a 'General Awareness' sitter. While NCERT History covers the 1947 Partition of Palestine, the specific phrase 'Two-State Solution' is a staple of the International page in newspapers (The Hindu/Indian Express). You don't need a book; you need to be awake to global headlines.
This question can be broken into the following sub-statements. Tap a statement sentence to jump into its detailed analysis.
- Statement 1: Is the term "two-state solution" sometimes mentioned in news coverage of Israel's affairs?
- Statement 2: Is the term "two-state solution" sometimes mentioned in news coverage of China's affairs?
- Statement 3: Is the term "two-state solution" sometimes mentioned in news coverage of Iraq's affairs?
- Statement 4: Is the term "two-state solution" sometimes mentioned in news coverage of Yemen's affairs?
- Source is a BBC News article that defines the term in the context of Israel and the Palestinians.
- Shows the phrase is used directly in news coverage of Israel's affairs.
- Reuters piece describes the model as "the two-state solution" when discussing the West Bank and a future Palestinian nation alongside Israel.
- Reuters is a news organization reporting on developments that use the term in coverage of Israel-Palestine issues.
- UN Meetings/press coverage uses the phrase in a report about the Security Council debate on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
- Demonstrates the term appears in official press coverage related to Israel's affairs.
Describes the 1947 UN decision to partition Palestine into a Jewish state and an Arab state â a historical origin of the two-state idea.
A student could connect this origin to contemporary reporting on IsraelâPalestine to suspect that 'two-state solution' is a recurring news phrase about that partition-based settlement concept.
Notes postâWWII demand for a Jewish homeland and Arab opposition, summarising the core parties whose dispute underlies proposals like a two-state settlement.
Combine this context with knowledge that media covers IsraelâPalestine disputes to infer that negotiated outcomes (e.g., two states) would appear in news coverage.
Shows a pedagogical pattern where textbooks label certain technical/political phrases as 'sometimes seen in the news', indicating how curricula flag terms that are newsworthy.
A student can treat this pattern as a cue that similarly significant political phrases (like 'two-state solution') are likely to be described in news reports.
Another example of the textbook formula 'sometimes seen in the news' applied to policy/economic terms, reinforcing that textbooks highlight terms commonly used in media.
Use this recurring textbook wording plus the political background (snippets 1 and 8) to reasonably suspect the phrase appears in news about Israel.
Encourages searching for news items about UN activities and implies students should look to news as a source for contemporary international topics.
A student could follow that instruction by searching current news on IsraelâPalestine and check for mentions of the 'two-state solution'.
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This statement analysis shows book citations, web sources and indirect clues. The first statement (S1) is open for preview.
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This statement analysis shows book citations, web sources and indirect clues. The first statement (S1) is open for preview.
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