A group of Western countries revealed on Wednesday that they are actively considering recognizing a Palestinian state before the UN General Assembly meeting in New York next September, according to Haaretz.
A joint statement by the ministers of these 15 countries stated that recognizing the Palestinian state "is an external step toward achieving the two-state solution," and they called on other countries to join this effort.
Among the signatories to the statement were ministers from countries that have not yet recognized the State of Palestine, such as the Emperor of Vietnam, New Zealand, Portugal, Andorra, and San Marino.
You can also access third-party destinations except for this step, Iceland, Netherlands, Ireland and Spain.
It began completing the Hamas offensive on October 7, and the government called for an immediate ceasefire, including the release of all hostages, as well as the provision of humanitarian aid to the Gaza Strip.
The website discussed the importance of establishing diplomatic relations with Israel, and expressed their willingness to "discuss its integration into the region" in a broad-based majority meeting.
This came within the framework of the "Promoting the Two-State Solution" conference, organized by the United Nations and led by France and Saudi Arabia, and supported by a number of participating countries, including Britain, Qatar, Turkey, and Brazil.
In the same context, Maltese Prime Minister Robert Abela announced that the country would recognize a Palestinian state during the UN General Assembly meetings to halt the work, as this reflects "Malta's commitment to peace in the Middle East."
This aspect aligns with a notable increase in recognition of a Palestinian state, as recently announced by French President Emmanuel Macron and now British Prime Minister Keir Starmer, who are pursuing similar steps if they fail to make significant progress toward improving the political situation in the Gaza Strip.
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Before the General Assembly: Western countries consider recognizing a Palestinian state