For the past century and more, the region called the Middle East has been a geopolitical playground, maintained in a state of perpetual conflict as a bomb whose fuse can be lit at any time. This has exacted a terrible toll on the people of Palestine and Israel. LaRouche's vision for the region promises productivity, not geopolitics. This is the Oasis Plan!
The Oasis Plan calls for the development of an infrastructure platform centered on addressing the terrible shortage of water in the area — a shortage of water that limits development and drives territorial conflict over the scarce natural supplies. We call for building water conveyances from the Mediterranean to the Dead Sea, and from the Red Sea to the Dead Sea. Desalination plants along the canals will provide abundant freshwater for all uses, including agriculture, while refilling the Dead Sea and creating hydroelectric power as the water descends more than 400 meters.
In addition to water and power, the region needs connectivity. Southwest Asia is the world's pre-eminent hub for land-based connectivity. It stands at the intersection of Europe, Asia, and Africa. The latter two continents are expected to host most of the world's growth over the coming generations. By expanding regional connectivity, freight could go from China to Egypt via Southwest Asia, with enormous potential for development of industry and market access along the transportation corridors.
By addressing the bright future of the region, and overcoming the terrible shortage of water, the Oasis Plan makes "political" solutions that seemed impossible, possible.
Sign below to express your support for the Oasis Plan approach, as presented in this 15-minute video on realizing the LaRouche vision: a pathway of hope for ending the genocide in Gaza; a peace made possible through cooperation in economic development, transforming a region of conflict and discord into one of connectivity and growth.
The Oasis Plan reflects the kind of forward-thinking approach we stand for one that prioritizes development, empowerment, and long-term stability. It creates opportunities for people to rebuild their lives, ensuring that survival is not their only option, but that they also have the means to thrive. Without economic empowerment and sustainable development, peace remains an empty promise.
The war in Palestine has persisted because human lives have been treated as expendable. This disregard for basic human dignity should have no place in today’s world. Yhunich Mentors Academy supports the Oasis Plan because it provides a structured, actionable path to restoring not just infrastructure, but hope.
We call on individuals, organizations, and decision-makers to take this plan seriously. Real peace is not just about ending war. It is about creating the conditions that make war unnecessary in the first place. The Oasis Plan is a step in that direction, and we stand in full support of its implementation.
The Oasis Plan offers precisely that, a blueprint for economic development that prioritizes the well-being of those affected by this ongoing crisis. By providing economic stability and infrastructure development, it not only provides a pathway to prosperity but also restores hope, dignity, and the fundamental right to life. This is crucial because the war in Palestine has persisted largely due to a blatant disregard for human life—something that is unacceptable, especially in our modern world.
A just and peaceful future cannot be achieved through conflict, nor can it be sustained through mere words of sympathy. It requires bold, strategic initiatives like the Oasis Plan, which aim to uplift communities, bridge divides, and establish a foundation for enduring peace. Supporting and advancing this vision is not just an act of solidarity, t is a moral imperative for all who believe in justice, humanity, and a better world.
Given the global breakdown we are undergoing, what most attracts me to this geopolitical vision is its inclusive approach and immediate practicality. Most so-called developed nations are in denial regarding its urgency and utter seriousness.
From what I can see, the Schiller Institute has geopolitical scholars who are also statesmen and stateswomen. They speak from experience and an international perspective. They don’t take a nationalistic, partisan outlook in framing today’s crisis.
Instead, they propose a planetary, communal perspective that names the collapse of current nationalistic aggression and imperialism vs. a visionary, practical emphasis on the common good.
John Heagle
https://pzj8dnjab.cc.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001s3KpN5Af2SPs7XWmNu9Jn3Fikrp56_bV_GyiTLexpMVdXjpqcaSnfM9ABJKRGJl71eF8AcF3pjcWKCxnlRDTHa_1t7K2Y2xPoFBDhl07fcJl1BnGHIpi8-NyxsLGlDCAmGkiLTZvPPoOEBh16H3x4w==&c=16hPnFdyKAaTTcuApENWnxLGe5YHzdyIXLpoAeaWkEdXOPtxtWnNA==&ch=uLlC7Sc0ze8JZ7FoZTRjfT03IINHrVVROwymoIA2GJOjw4-F0FIMQ==