UN conference to push for two-state solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict
- A conference co-hosted by France and Saudi Arabia will take place from June 17 to 20, 2023, at the United Nations campus in New York, aiming to promote progress toward a two-state solution.
- The conference follows renewed international efforts after years of fading political will and escalating violence between Israel and Hamas in Gaza.
- Key participants include French President Emmanuel Macron, who urges European nations to recognise Palestine, while Israel and Prime Minister Netanyahu reject a Palestinian state.
- UN Secretary-General António Guterres called for concrete steps, saying the two states should live side by side in peace, amid over 145 UN members backing Palestinian recognition.
- The conference aims to build international consensus for peace, though Israel's boycott and ongoing conflict pose significant challenges to implementing the two-state solution.
20 Articles
20 Articles
UN to promote two-state solution — without Israel
UN Secretary-General António Guterres has called on world leaders attending the upcoming UN conference in New York to "keep the two-state solution alive" and to take steps toward its actual implementation. At a press conference in New York on Thursday, Guterres said, "The international community must not only support the solution of an Israeli and Palestinian state living side by side in peace, but also work to create the conditions that will ma…
UN Pushes for Two-State Solution Amidst Rising Tensions
The UN is urging world leaders to support a two-state solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. A conference co-chaired by France and Saudi Arabia aims to address this decades-old issue. Despite Israel's absence, leaders hope to mobilize international efforts towards peace and recognize Palestine as a state.
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