The core of the Palestinian Question and the ultimate resolution to the ongoing humanitarian crises—particularly the catastrophic situation in Gaza—can only be achieved through a definitive end to the Israeli occupation. This requires the establishment of a sovereign, independent, and contiguous State of Palestine along the pre-1967 borders, with Al Quds Al Sharif (East Jerusalem) as its capital. This vision is not a new or radical proposal; it is the political horizon that enjoys broad international consensus, supported by the United Nations, the Arab League, the European Union, and numerous other international bodies. All diplomatic, humanitarian, and political efforts must be directed toward this singular goal. In my opinion, while this framework is widely accepted in principle, the persistent lack of enforcement mechanisms, ongoing settlement expansion, and the absence of a credible peace process have rendered the consensus hollow. The international community must move beyond statements and apply tangible pressure—including sanctions and accountability measures—to compel adherence to international law. The two-state solution is not merely a diplomatic talking point; it is a practical necessity for lasting peace, security, and dignity for both Palestinians and Israelis. Without a tangible timeline and concrete steps toward statehood, the cycle of violence and humanitarian catastrophe will inevitably continue.