Citizens Proposal for a Border between Israel and Palestine
  • Home
    • Page 2
  • About
  • General Issues
    • Access
    • Culture and Identity
    • Land Transfer
    • Right of Return
    • Gaza
    • Security
    • Jerusalem
    • Other Areas of Joint Administration
    • Jewish Settlers: Those Who Return and Those Who Remain within Palestine
    • Arab Communities within Israel
    • Legal Protections, Human Rights and the International Community
    • Conclusion
  • Maps
    • Overview Map
    • Northern West Bank
    • North Jerusalem
    • Jerusalem -- Eastern Areas of Focus
    • Ma’ale Adumim
    • South Jerusalem
    • Southern West Bank
    • Gaza and its Future Development
  • Position Statements
    • Netanyahu's "Israeli Comfort"
    • Netanyahu: Too Big for His Britches
    • Israel Twisting in the Wind
    • A Question of Accountability
    • ...and only afterwards move to discuss the topic of Jerusalem
    • Negotiations By the Parties
    • The World Should Help the Palestinian Hunger Striker
    • Playing the Victim Card Will Not Bring Peace
    • President Peres and Dr. Ashrawi: Thank You for Staying on Track
    • Time to Negotiate the Northern and Southern Sectors of the Israeli-West Bank Border
    • Israel’s Tussle with Europe
    • Security and Borders: Both Required for Peace
    • Etzion Bloc Expansion: Israeli Overreaching
    • Next Steps: Negotiating an Initial Border
    • Let Us Prepare for Two States
    • Can Palestinians Recognize Israel’s “Jewish Character”?
    • The Question of Recognizing Israel as a Jewish State
    • Giv’at Hamatos
    • Har Homa C
  • About the Authors
  • Feedback
  • Home

Other Areas of Joint Administration 


As this area of the world has changed since the late 1960s, we believe that cities such as Ariel, settlement blocs such as Gush Etzion, and large communities such as Ma’ale Adumim must be managed in ways that require mutual agreements. For example, although we believe that Ma’ale Adumim and other large communities must have access to Israel, the territories themselves need not be Israeli. And if such territories are determined to be Israeli, the access routes to those territories need not be Israeli roads. The rights of Jews in those areas and Palestinians in neighboring areas to free access and commerce are best maintained by some measure of joint administration. 
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