The United States Road Map to World Peace and Security

The United States promised not to use the same weapons for non-nuclear sovereign states, after the US dropped more than 200,000 victims in the Hiroshima and Nagasaki atomic bomb more than 60 years ago. Worried that nuclear weapons will be used again in war, the "Non-Proliferation Treaty" (NPT) originally signed by five major nuclear countries, namely America, France, China, Russia and the United Kingdom, was established. Today, 186 Parties to the Convention do not agree to develop or accept nuclear weapons.

In July 2002, the "Quartet" of the United States, the European Union, the United Nations, and Russia outlined the principle of peace "road map" including the Palestinian Independent State. The road map was announced in April 2003 after Mr. Mahmoud Abbas (AKA Abu Mazen) was appointed as the first Prime Minister of the Palestinian Authority. Since both the US and Israel refuse to cooperate with Arafat, I called for a new prime minister. In this plan Israel and the Palestinian Autonomous Government are requesting to postpone discussions on controversial issues until a relationship is established.

In 2003, the United States worked hard to stop violence by designing a "Roadmap for Peace" and proposed two state solutions. Like many of the peace attempts so far, the roadmap swayed early and violence continued. Palestinians died in 2004 through Yasser Arafat, the leader of negotiations and violence. Since then, Israel has blocked the territory of Palestine and set up a safety fence separating Israel from a part of the West Bank. In 2005, Israel opened a new way to deal with the Palestinian - Israeli conflict. It is liberation. In a bold and controversial step, Israel withdrew from the settlement in the Gaza Strip, withdrew the troops, left this area under the control of the Palestinian Autonomous Government. Some Israelis ask if it is worthy to be released, as the extremists of Gaza continue to firing rockets at the border Israel Community

On September 17, 2002, the proposal for peace proposed by the European Union, Russia, the United Nations, and the United States was a roadmap for peace. The plan did not attempt to solve difficult problems such as the destiny of Jerusalem or settlements of Israelis, but was left to negotiations at the latter stage of the process. The proposal never went beyond the first stage, and its goal was to demand the construction of Israeli settlements and the discontinuance of Israel - Palestinian violence. As of November 2015, neither of these goals has been achieved.