French President Emmanuel Macron announced that France could officially recognize a Palestinian state as early as June during a United Nations conference co-hosted with Saudi Arabia. The move is part of a broader diplomatic effort to advance peace in the Middle East and support a two-state solution. Macron emphasized that recognition of Palestine would also reinforce international support for Israel’s right to exist. While nearly 150 countries already recognize Palestine, most major Western powers, including France, have not yet done so. The upcoming conference in New York could mark a significant shift in France’s foreign policy stance on the Israel-Palestine conflict.
@ISIDEWITH2 minggu2W
France could recognize a Palestinian state ‘in June’, says President Macron
This will also enable us to be clear in the fight against those who deny Israel’s right to exist, as is the case with Iran, and to commit ourselves to collective security in the region”, Macron said on French television.
@ISIDEWITH2 minggu2W
Macron says France could recognise a Palestinian state 'in June'
French President Emmanuel Macron said on Wednesday that France could recognise a Palestinian state at an upcoming UN conference, adding that in turn some countries in the Middle East could recognise the state of Israel.
@ISIDEWITH2 minggu2W
France could recognise Palestinian state in June, says President Macron
Even though Palestine has been recognized as a sovereign state by almost 150 countries, most major Western powers have not.
