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One-state solution

Proposed resolution of the Israeli–Palestinian conflict Part of a series onthe Israeli–Palestinian conflictIsraeli–Palestinianpeace process Background Israeli–Palestinian conflict Zionism History of Palestine HistoryPeace discourse1948–onwardsCamp David Accords1978Madrid Conference1991Oslo Accords1993 / 95Hebron Protocol1997Wye River Memorandum1998Sharm El Sheikh Memorandum1999Camp David Summit2000The Clinton Parameters2000Taba Summit2001Road Map2003Agreement on Movement and Access2005Annapolis Conference2007Mitchell-led talks2010–11Kerry-led talks2013–14 Primary concerns Final borders Israeli settlements Palestinian enclaves Jewish state Palestinian political violence Palestinian refugees Security concerns Status of Jerusalem Zionist political violence Secondary concerns Israeli West Bank barrier Places of worship Fatah–Hamas conflict Water Electricity International brokers The "Quartet" (United NationsUnited StatesEuropean UnionRussia) Arab League EgyptJordan United KingdomFrance Proposals One-state solution: IsratinElon Peace Plan Two-state solution: Fahd PlanAllon PlanArab Peace InitiativeGeneva InitiativeLieberman PlanIsraeli Peace InitiativePalestinian Prisoners' DocumentTrump Peace PlanA Land for All Three-state solution Israeli unilateral plans: HafradaDisengagementRealignment Others Palestinian Emirates Plan Projects / groups / NGOs Peace-orientated projects Israeli–Palestinian economic peace efforts Valley of Peace Middle East economic integration Alliance for Middle East Peace Peres Center for Peace vte The one-state solution is a proposed approach to the Israeli–Palestinian peace process that envisions a single state within the boundaries of the former Mandatory Palestine.

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