Palmach Ze\'evi, son of PA-terrorism victim Tourism Minister Rehavam Ze\'evi is running against MK Benny Elon for the leadership of the Moledet party. The party was founded by the late Ze\'evi, who was murdered in Jerusalem six months ago yesterday. Speaking at an Independence Day celebration in Beit El this week, Palmach explained bitingly why transfer is the only solution to the present conflict:
\"The various parties propose different solutions to the Israeli-Arab conflict. Most of them don\'t even manage to remain faithful to their proposal for even one term [four years] before they change it. Even our brothers in the NRP have a proposal: autonomy, they call it, autonomy for the Arabs of Judea, Samaria, and Gaza. I ask you: Is it conceivable that we could keep three million Arabs, without the right to vote and without national identity? And when they grow and become five or seven million, who will be able to control this boiling pot when they will one day demand national independence? The only way that will solve this problem from the very roots is that of Moledet. Two nations cannot live on this Promised Land; one of them will have to give up its place, totally, in favor of the other; otherwise, we are inviting a perpetual bloodbath. The establishment of the State 54 years ago seemed then to be even less practical and realistic than the transfer idea seems now: a small unarmed people against all the Arab nations and armies. But, we did it anyway…\"
\"The various parties propose different solutions to the Israeli-Arab conflict. Most of them don\'t even manage to remain faithful to their proposal for even one term [four years] before they change it. Even our brothers in the NRP have a proposal: autonomy, they call it, autonomy for the Arabs of Judea, Samaria, and Gaza. I ask you: Is it conceivable that we could keep three million Arabs, without the right to vote and without national identity? And when they grow and become five or seven million, who will be able to control this boiling pot when they will one day demand national independence? The only way that will solve this problem from the very roots is that of Moledet. Two nations cannot live on this Promised Land; one of them will have to give up its place, totally, in favor of the other; otherwise, we are inviting a perpetual bloodbath. The establishment of the State 54 years ago seemed then to be even less practical and realistic than the transfer idea seems now: a small unarmed people against all the Arab nations and armies. But, we did it anyway…\"