The phrase "a fair peace" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the concept of a peace agreement that is just and equitable for all parties involved.
Example: "After years of conflict, the leaders finally reached a fair peace that addressed the concerns of both sides."
Alternatives: "an equitable peace" or "a just peace".
But abstention would be a tacit Yes to a fair peace.
If Ward's eyes weren't apparently willfully wide shut, he'd see that most Israelis support two states and a fair peace with the Palestinians.
The job ahead falls into two halves.First, Mr Bush needs to show that America has not tilted so far towards Israel that it can never broker a fair peace.
In the biggest challenge she has faced as secretary of state, Rice's diplomatic gamble has already deepened the chasm between the United States and the Islamic world, where recent surveys show that public opinion of Washington is at an all-time low and many feel the Bush administration is not genuinely committed to a fair peace, specialists and former diplomats said.
The vast majority of Israelis have indicated repeatedly that they are interested in negotiating a fair peace deal with the Palestinians, provided that the Palestinian leadership states unequivocally, in English and Arabic, that the intifada is counterproductive to Palestinian aspirations, and begins to crack down on Palestinian violence and terror in a meaningful manner.
The Israeli ambassador to Paris was formally told of France's "serious concerns" and reminded that "settlements are illegal under international law, destroy confidence in reviving dialogue and constitute an obstacle to a fair peace based on a two-state solution", according to a statement.
"If this ends the torment of five million Palestinians, and restores occupied land to three Arab countries, and guarantees stability in the region, don't you think this is a fair price for peace?" he told Al-Sharq Al-AwSaudia Saudailyily published in London.
At the annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Baltimore, Mr. Clinton asked for prayers for a "full, final and fair peace".
Kerry promised that the United States would be with Israel "every step of the way" toward achieving an accord that ensures the country's security, and he urged Israelis to strive for "a just, appropriate and fair peace".
In matter as in style he modeled himself on his father, as his admirable biography, Lord Randolph Churchill (1906; revised edition 1952), makes evident, and from the first he wore his Toryism with a difference, advocating a fair, negotiated peace for the Boers and deploring military mismanagement and extravagance.
"Fair peace is becoming to man," says Ovid, "fierce anger belongs to the beasts".
