This paper investigates the economic dimensions of the lingering conflict between Palestine and Israel in the Middle East, emphasizing the twentieth and twenty-first centuries. The paper discusses how economic disparities, resource allocations, and trade restrictions exacerbated tensions between Israelis and Palestinians. It employs primary and secondary sources using qualitative analysis. The paper reveals that economic blockades, disparities in economic development, and control over key resources have perpetuated the conflict. The study highlights the importance of economic cooperation and equitable resource distribution as pathways to peace. It recommends international mediation to ensure fair economic practices and investments in joint economic ventures to foster regional stability and mutual prosperity.
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