The United States calls on the global government to stay away from a UN conference on a possible two-state solution in the Middle East conflict next week. Otherwise there are “diplomatic consequences”.
Almost 150 UN member states have already recognized Palestine as a state. Large Western countries are not part of it, including the Vetomächte USA, France and Great Britain as well as Germany. There is also not an official Palestinian state for Austria.
France: recognition when Hamas is disarmed
The French President Emmanuel Macron had stated a few weeks ago that his government would now leave the previous position. His Minister of Foreign Affairs Jean-Noel Barrot has specified this project and connected to the conditions. France was decided to recognize, but will not do this alone, he told RTL a few days ago.
During the conference from 17 to 20 June, France is concerned with “especially the Palestinian authority and the Arab countries in the region, so that they can do the way to erase all obstacles on the way to the location and existence of a state of Palestine,” said Barrot. “And of course there is an absolute need to treat the demand of Hamas’s disarmament, because there is no future and stability for Gaza and Palestine without excluding Hamas.”
US warns of “anti-Israeli models”
The US government speaks of “anti-Israeli measures” by the participants in the New York conference. These would also be aimed at the interests of the US foreign policy. In a diplomatic deposit, all countries that officially recognize the Palestinian state are threatened with “diplomatic consequences”.
“The United States rejects all the steps that would lead to one -sided recognition of an assumed Palestinian state, because this would result in considerable legal and political obstacles to the ultimate solution of the conflict and putting Israel under pressure in the case of war and thus supporting its enemies.
Source: Krone
I am Ida Scott, a journalist and content author with a passion for uncovering the truth. I have been writing professionally for Today Times Live since 2020 and specialize in political news. My career began when I was just 17; I had already developed a knack for research and an eye for detail which made me stand out from my peers.
