Access to sites has to be improved. Roads have to be widened. Infrastructures have to be laid. Bathrooms need to be built. Parking lots have to be paved.
Paths have to be coordinated and marked.
And the fourth director of Israel 2000, the project responsible for heralding the millennium in Israel, resigned. It might be possible to solve all these problems - with time. At religious sites in general, and specifically, at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre and the city of Nazareth, two of Christianity's most holy places. Simply put, it's unfair of Israel, as a state and as a country, as the keeper of holy sites, to subject visitors most of whom are spiritually inspired to be uncomfortable at best, endangered at worst. The Church of the Holy Sepulchre is the traditional burial place of Jesus.