; (B) individuals who were born decades after the conflict ended; and (C) persons who have received citizenship from other countries. (8) UNRWA considers more than 2,000,000 citizens of Jordan, most of whom were born in Jordan and have lived in Jordan for their entire lives, as Palestine refugees . (9) UNRWA considers persons as Palestine refugees if they live in the Gaza Strip or in the West Bank, which is the putative home of a future Palestinian state. (10) United States and international support for UNRWA, an entity funded predominantly by Western countries, may be construed by Palestinians to be the official guarantor that their demand to return to Israel is an internationally sanctioned right. (11) On December 23, 2000, President Bill Clinton articulated, in his proposal on Israeli-Palestinian peace (known as the Clinton Parameters)— (A) the need for a policy that makes clear that there is no specific right of return to Israel for the Palestinian people; and (B) with respect to Palestinian refugees, a Palestinian state would be the focal point for Palestinians who choose to return to the area . (12) UNRWA refugee camps have been used by the international community— (A) to prevent Palestinians from peaceably settling and focusing on building their livelihoods and future; and (B) to encourage Palestinians to prepare for a return to Israel. (13) The presence of UNRWA refugee camps is directly correlated with unemployment and low earnings among Palestinian communities. (14) According to the Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics— (A) 4 of the 5 governorates of the West Bank and Gaza with the highest percentage of their populations living in UNRWA camps have the highest rates of unemployment