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Palestine and Israel: Charting the Path to a Long Term Solution

Palestine and Israel: 

Charting the Path to a Long Term Solution

with

Dr. Nathan Brown

Expert on Palestinian & Arab Politics

Dr. Tahani Mustafa

SR. PALESTINE ANALYST, INTERNATIONAL CRISIS GROUP

MODERATED BY

Richard Wolffe

Best-selling author & journalist

Wednesday, January 10th, 4-5PM ET, on ZOOM

As the Israel-Hamas conflict lurches on, there is a growing split between President Joseph Biden and Israeli Prime Minister Bibi Netanyahu over the Israeli military campaign in Gaza and how to resolve the Israeli-Palestinian situation.  Netanyahu publicly rejected the U.S. plans for a postwar Gaza governed by the Palestinian Authority and declared Israel will continue the war until Hamas is destroyed, even if they lose all international support. 

What does this mean for the future of the Palestinians in Gaza and in the West Bank? How will the continued hostilities  affect U.S.-Israel relations moving forward? Is there a path to a long term solution for peace between these warring actions and which actors can facilitate such a resolution? 

To unpack these questions and chart a possible path to a resolution for the Palestinian-Israeli conflict, we welcome distinguished professor Dr. Nathan Brown and Dr. Tahani Mustafa, Senior Palestine Analyst for the International Crisis Group, in conversation with esteemed journalist Richard Wolffe, columnist at The Guardian and managing director of Jose Andres Media, on Wednesday, January 10th, 4-5pm ET on Zoom.

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About our Speakers

Dr. Tahani Mustafa is the International Crisis Group’s Senior Palestine Analyst. Mustafa works on issues including security and  socio-political and legal governance in the West bank.

Her areas of expertise include, security, development, peace and conflict, the Middle East, and Palestine.

Tahani has a background in development and security governance in the Middle East, and has worked in academia and policy advocacy. Based between the UK, Jordan and Israel/Palestine, she holds a Ph.D in Politics and International Studies from the School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), University of London.

 

Dr. Nathan J. Brown, is a distinguished professor of political science and international affairs at George Washington University and a non-resident senior fellow in the Middle East Program at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. For the 2023-24 academic year, Brown is a fellow at the Hamburg Institute for Advanced Study in Germany. 

With a wealth of expertise, Dr. Brown has notably contributed as an advisor to the committee responsible for drafting the Palestinian constitution, as well as lending his insights to organizations such as USAID, the United Nations Development Program, and several NGOs. His current work focuses on politics in the Arab world.  

Brown serves on the board of trustees at the American University in Cairo. Brown has also been a Guggenheim Fellow, named a Carnegie scholar by the Carnegie Corporation of New York, and a fellow at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars. 

 

Richard Wolffe is a best-selling author, journalist and digital media executive, with extensive experience covering politics and foreign policy across multiple platforms. He currently writes a twice-weekly column for The Guardian, focusing on U.S. politics.

Wolffe is also Chief Marketing Officer and Chief Digital Officer at Global Citizen, a non-profit social action platform to solve the world’s biggest challenges, and to end extreme poverty in our lifetime. 

An MSNBC political analyst for a decade, Wolffe was previously Vice-President and Executive Editor of MSNBC.com, launching the channel’s website and app in 2013 and its digital video channel in 2014.

Wolffe was senior journalist at the Financial Times, serving as its deputy bureau chief and U.S. diplomatic correspondent in Washington D.C. In that capacity, he managed coverage of business and political affairs in the nation’s capital, and reported on U.S. foreign policy at the State Department and National Security Council. Prior to that, Wolffe served as diplomatic correspondent, covering foreign policy and international affairs for Newsweek Magazine.