peace in the region

Israel doesn’t want peace in the Middle East

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Israel doesn’t want peace in the Middle East

Israel’s reaction to Norway, Ireland, and Spain recognizing the State of Palestine was expected. The European countries’ intentions are historic and assert the need for coexistence and recognition of the Palestinian people’s right to self-determination. Recognizing the State of Palestine is a condemnation of Israeli authoritarianism and their genocidal campaign. It is crucial for humanity’s survival, even if it means isolating Israel to achieve peace and end the slaughter.

Ireland, Norway set to recognise Palestinian state today

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Ireland, Norway set to recognise Palestinian state today

Norway and Ireland are set to announce the recognition of an independent Palestinian state, following other European Union members in supporting a two-state solution for lasting peace in the region. The move is seen as a potential positive impact on the peace process between Israel and the Palestinians. Israel has warned against the recognition, stating it could lead to more terrorism and instability in the region.

Norway, Ireland and Spain, recognise Palestinian state; effective on May 28

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Norway, Ireland and Spain, recognise Palestinian state; effective on May 28

Norway, Ireland, and Spain will recognize an independent Palestinian state to help bring peace with Israel. European Union members Slovenia and Malta also plan to make the recognition, believing a two-state solution is crucial for lasting peace in the region. Before the announcement, 143 out of 193 United Nations member-states recognized a Palestinian state. Norway will only recognize Palestine if it can positively impact the peace process, in line with the United States’ stance.

Ireland to recognise Palestinian state by end May, foreign minister says

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Ireland to recognise Palestinian state by end May, foreign minister says

Ireland will recognize a Palestinian state before the end of the month, as part of a joint effort with other European Union members. The decision is based on the belief that a two-state solution is crucial for lasting peace in the region. This move comes amid escalating violence in Gaza, with calls for a ceasefire and a lasting peace solution. Israel has criticized the recognition plan, calling it a “prize for terrorism.”