israeli-palestinian conflict
![Image via iStock](https://uscpublicdiplomacy.org/sites/default/files/styles/275x168/public/uploads/Eye_on_Arab_Opinion.jpg?itok=ZgwbXQ_M)
CPD Research Fellow Lindsay Benstead's analysis of Arab Barometer data from 15 countries spanning the decade between 2006 and 2016.
![Photo reprinted courtesy of Saar Yaacov via Wikimedia Commons Nobel Peace Prize Laureates for 1994 in Oslo](https://uscpublicdiplomacy.org/sites/default/files/styles/275x168/public/uploads/rsz_flickr_-_government_press_office_gpo_-_the_nobel_peace_prize_laureates_for_1994_in_oslo.jpg?itok=NZw5nWin)
J.T. Rogers brings the Israeli-Palestinian conflict to the stage.
World powers meeting here said on Friday they would develop a package of economic and security incentives in the coming months to push Israel and the Palestinians to make peace, after months of violence that has left officials fearing that the two sides are primed for another full-scale conflict. Top diplomats from 26 nations said they would work to organize an international conference before the end of the year.
A recent Brookings Institution survey presented at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace in Washington, D.C. indicated a growing American partisanship toward Israel and the Middle East.
More than 1,000 Palestinian families took possession of new apartments Saturday as part of a large Qatari-funded housing project in the Gaza Strip. The units are the first batch of a 3,000-apartment complex that was announced when the former Qatari ruler, Sheik Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani, became the first head of state to visit Hamas-ruled Gaza in 2012.
The tiny café was set for an event: Chairs were arranged in a semi-circle, and on each table were plates of pie and cheesecake. [...] The guest of honor, Elias Zananiri, had made the trip from Ramallah on behalf of Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas as part of recent initiative by Palestinian officials to hold parlor meetings with Israelis.
Israel's Prime Minister has agreed to 24-hour video surveillance at a disputed Jerusalem holy site -- a move that U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry said could be "a game-changer" to reduce regional bloodshed.
Unlike in previous uprisings, more and more women are participating in protests against the Israeli occupation. But the fighting has also taken its toll on them.