Building a Successful Palestinian State

Security

Robert E. Hunter, Seth G. Jones

ResearchPublished Jan 23, 2006

Throughout the history of Arab-Israeli peace negotiations, security has been the most important-and most challenging-issue for Palestinians, Israelis, and their neighbors. This study examines key external security issues that must be met for there to be a successful independent Palestinian state following a peace agreement with Israel. It makes proposals for an international (NATO-led) peace-enabling force, Palestinian security forces, and liaison and confidence-building cooperation between Palestine and Israel. This study also examines Palestinian policing, the nature of security arrangements along the Palestinian-Israeli border, counterterrorism efforts, intelligence functions, and broader Middle East security efforts. See also the companion volumes: The RAND Palestinian State Study Team, Building a Successful Palestinian State, Santa Monica, Calif.: The RAND Corporation, MG-146-DCR, 2005; Doug Suisman, Steven N. Simon, Glenn E. Robinson, C. Ross Anthony, and Michael Schoenbaum, The Arc: A Formal Structure for a Palestinian State, Santa Monica, Calif.: RAND Corporation, MG-327-GG, 2005.

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Document Details

  • Copyright: RAND Corporation
  • Availability: Available
  • Year: 2006
  • Print Format: Paperback
  • Paperback Pages: 84
  • Paperback Price: $20.00
  • Paperback ISBN/EAN: 978-0-8330-3811-1
  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.7249/MG146.2
  • Document Number: MG-146/2-DCR

Citation

RAND Style Manual
Hunter, Robert E. and Seth G. Jones, Building a Successful Palestinian State: Security, RAND Corporation, MG-146/2-DCR, 2006. As of September 11, 2024: https://www.rand.org/pubs/monographs/MG146z2.html
Chicago Manual of Style
Hunter, Robert E. and Seth G. Jones, Building a Successful Palestinian State: Security. Santa Monica, CA: RAND Corporation, 2006. https://www.rand.org/pubs/monographs/MG146z2.html. Also available in print form.
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Research conducted by

Research for this study was carried out between September 2002 and July 2005 under the direction of the RAND Health Center for Domestic and International Health Security in conjunction with the Center for Middle East Public Policy (CMEPP), one of RAND’s international programs. RAND Health and CMEPP are units of the RAND Corporation. Primary funding for this study was provided by a generous gift from David and Carol Richards. This research in the public interest was also supported by RAND, using discretionary funds made possible by the generosity of RAND’s donors and the earnings on client-funded research.

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