This is the best explanation I've read of intent. Hamas and Hezbollah's charters both put their extermination intent in writing. If any entities are guilty of conspiracy to commit genocide -- or genocide -- it is Hezbollah and Hamas, now labeled as international terrorists.
None of Iran's terrorist military proxies want a two-state solution. They never have.
I love Pres. Joe Biden, but am fairly certain he won't be able to end this eternal jihad. At best he will secure for Israel only a temporary cessation of hostilities while jihadis re-arm.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calls_for_the_destruction_of_Israel
Anti-Zionist calls often involve the use of strong language, genocidal threats,[5][6] or declarations aiming at the complete eradication of Israel. Such expressions may be manifested in official statements, speeches, charters, or public discourse, reflecting a position that denies the legitimacy of Israel's existence and seeks its destruction through various means, including military or other forms of political and ideological action.[7][6]
The history of calls for the destruction of Israel is rooted in the prelude to its establishment. Leaders such as Azzam Pasha of the Arab League warned of a "war of extermination" in the event that a Jewish state was established, although the interpretation of this quotation is disputed. Prior to the 1967 Six Day War, there was a nearly unanimous consensus among Arab nations aimed at the obliteration of Israel.[8] Egyptian president Gamal Abdel Nasser reiterated calls for the annulment of Israel's existence in the lead-up to the war.
Iran's supreme leader Ali Khamenei has called for the Israeli state to be abolished and replaced with a single state that gives equal voting rights to Muslims, Christians and Jews.[9][10] Khamenei has stressed the removal of Israel does not mean the removal of Jewish people.[11] Islamist Palestinian organizations like Hamas[12] and the Palestinian Islamic Jihad[12] consistently promote the goal of Israel's elimination, as evidenced by their charters, statements, and actions, such as the 2023 Hamas attack on Israel.[13] Instances of media and propaganda within Palestinian discourse also contribute to expressions advocating for the destruction of Israel. The political slogan "From the river to the sea"[14] has been linked to demands for a Palestinian state and the removal of a majority of its Jewish population, with ongoing debates about its implications and potential classification as antisemitic or hate speech.[15][16][17]
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