That's correct. All borders are subject to negotiation by the concerned parties. However, no border can be imposed upon another state. International law clearly states- as it did again in last week's Resolution 2334- that gaining territory by means of force in inadmissible. It's a bedrock of United Nations membership. The UN is the safeguard of ALL borders which it recognizes and it voted recently, by 138 votes to 9, to recognize Palestine on the pre-1967 borders. These are the borders to which Israel is required to withdraw to following Resolution 242 of 1967. This fact was repeated in the preamble to last week's Resolution 2334 when it recalled Resolution 242 along with several others which clearly state the illegality of Israel's occupation.
Zionists hoping for a Greater Israel have no chance whatsoever of obtaining even one square centimetre of Palestine by illegal means.
Of course, UN recognition of Palestine on the pre-1967 borders does not, as far as this observer can determine, implicitly recognise Israel's borders at the same locations. I say this because many knowledgeable international legal scholars believe that Israel's borders are those described by UNGAR Resolution 181 of 1947, the Partition Resolution which arose out of British incompetence in managing the ass-end of Empire. Indeed, no other legal description of Israel's borders exists- so Israel would be looking a gift horse in the mouth if it did not accept a Palestinian state on the pre-1967 borders as such borders represent a huge extra slice of Palestine than was intended by the legal authorities in 1947. This most certainly represents a stick with which to beat back neoZionist imperialism
Your voice here is very welcome, incidentally - and it stands out as truth in stark contrast to the swill of deceit served up by supporters of neoZionist crime who repeatedly scrape the barrel of degenerate rhetoric in their search for false information in order to shore up the decades of unchallenged lies with which they have become brainwashed prior to the onset of the Internet.
Good for you.