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The Two-State Solution Gets a Lifeline
- High-Level representatives at a UN conference urged Israel to commit to a Palestinian state and reaffirmed support for a two-state solution, reflecting global determination to end the conflict.
- The declaration outlines a plan for an independent Palestine to live peacefully alongside Israel, with a governing role for the Palestinian Authority after a ceasefire in Gaza.
- Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has opposed the two-state solution on security grounds and criticized the conference as unproductive.
- Hamas stated it would not disarm unless a fully sovereign Palestinian state is established, complicating discussions on conflict resolution.
18 Articles
18 Articles
Hamas says it won't disarm unless independent Palestinian state is established - Overpasses For America
Hamas has warned it would not disarm unless an independent Palestinian state is established — a fresh rebuke to a key Israeli demand to end the war in Gaza. Indirect negotiations between Hamas and Israel, aimed at securing a 60-day ceasefire and a deal for the release of hostages, ended last week in a deadlock. Earlier this week, Qatar and Egypt, who are mediating ceasefire efforts, endorsed a declaration by France and Saudi Arabia outlining ste…
Saudi Arabia and France co-chaired a high-level conference at the United Nations aimed at reviving the two-state solution for Israel and the Palestinians. Why have attempts to realize it always failed?
France, Saudi Arabia spearhead framework for two-state solution between Israel, Palestine
FRANCE 24 correspondent Pamela Falk reports from Washington, DC, after France and Saudi Arabia at a UN conference on July 29 jointly released a declaration endorsed by fourteen other nations laying out a roadmap to achieving a two-state solution between Israel and Palestine. The declaration also contains the first condemnation of Hamas by Arab nations.
On the second day of the international conference aimed at a "two-state solution" between Israel and Palestine, which is being held in New York, Saudi Arabian Foreign Minister Faisal, who serves as co-chair, called on participating countries to support a draft joint declaration stating that "the recognition and realization of a Palestinian state is essential to achieving a two-state solution."
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