1. The quarantine method of punishment claims that no one should be criminally punished because people at their core do not choose to be criminals. Believing that people commit crimes as a result of their circumstances or physical/mental conditions, this method suggests that criminals must be treated as persons having an illness, thus requiring medical remedies.
2.This means that such persons undergo some form of incapacitation, usually in the form of isolation from society (quarantining), until they undergo reformation and are fit to be released into society. This prevents any criminal punishment for persons committing crimes and instead suggests quarantining such persons from the perspective of public safety and offering medical attention along with reformist programs until they are fit to interact with civilization again.

It is the year 2037, the BJP has consecutively won 5 general elections consolidating their power by polarising the predominantly 'right-wing' Hindu majority against the minority population.
The Centre-Left Coalition comprises of various parties including the Indian National Congress, the Aam Aadmi Party, the All India Trinamool Congress, etc., who have adopted a 'Political Moralist' stance during elections.
This stance entails that political decisions and actions should be guided by a strong commitment to moral principles and ethical standards. Political moralists argue that the pursuit of justice, fairness, and the well-being of individuals and society should be at the core of political decision-making and policymaking, even at the expense of practical considerations.

In the early 1920s, the League of Nations granted Britain authority over Palestine after World War I and the Ottoman Empire's collapse. This era, known as the British Mandate of Palestine, covered what is now Israel, the West Bank, and Gaza Strip. Tensions between Jewish immigrants and Arab residents were exacerbated by the 1917 Balfour Declaration, in which Britain expressed support for a "national home for the Jewish people" in Palestine.
In 1947, the UN proposed a partition plan for Palestine, accepted by Jews but rejected by Arabs. This led to conflicts and the declaration of the State of Israel on May 14, 1948, marking the end of the British Mandate. This significant moment reshaped the region's history, and the subsequent Arab-Israeli conflicts continue to impact the Middle East's geopolitics.