This essay delves into the complexities of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, focusing on the challenges of implementing non-violent conflict resolution. It begins by outlining the historical context of the conflict, including the sectarian tensions in Mandatory Palestine and the ongoing issues of security, settlements, and mutual recognition. The essay explores the proposed two-state solution and examines the difficulties in applying non-violent methods to manage the political and social aspects of the conflict. A comprehensive literature review provides insights into the history of the conflict, the role of global leaders, and the importance of communication in resolving conflicts. The methodology includes an exploratory research design with a qualitative data analysis approach, reviewing secondary data such as policies and proposals related to conflict management. The essay aims to analyze the factors contributing to the inequity in the conflict and the benefits of resolving it through effective communication, ultimately assessing the feasibility of non-violent solutions and the potential for political reconciliation between Israel and Palestine. The essay also examines the importance of neutrality, reliability, and validity in research, as well as the use of variables in the analysis.