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A recent poll reveals that Israelis are eager to establish peace with more Arab neighbors but remain opposed to a two-state solution for Gaza. This sentiment emerges amid a fragile ceasefire in the ongoing Gaza conflict and follows the dissolution of Hamas’s de facto government in Gaza earlier this month. The poll suggests a possible openness among Israelis to expand diplomatic efforts similar to the Abraham Accords, despite the rejection of a two-state framework. These findings align with previous data showing limited support among Israeli Jews for the coexistence of Israel and a Palestinian state.
Key Takeaways
- The poll suggests Israelis are open to peace with other Arab nations, potentially supporting expansions of the Abraham Accords.
- There is a consistent lack of support for a two-state solution in Gaza, as reflected in low percentages of Israelis believing in peaceful coexistence with a Palestinian state.
- Market pricing indicates a slight increase in the likelihood of Israel normalizing relations with Indonesia, now at 9% YES, up from 8% last week.
What to Watch
Developments in Israeli-Indonesian relations could affect market odds, particularly if diplomatic initiatives are pursued by key actors such as Benjamin Netanyahu and Prabowo Subianto. However, any setbacks, such as political instability or public opposition, could dampen prospects for normalization. Observers will be monitoring for official announcements or policy shifts that might suggest a move towards establishing diplomatic ties before the year-end deadline.
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Disclosure: This article was edited by Estefano Gomez. For more information on how we create and review content, see our Editorial Policy.
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