UN Resolution: Push for Peace in Israel-Palestine Conflict
The UN General Assembly voted to support a two-state solution in the Israel-Palestinian conflict, facing opposition from Israel's Prime Minister Netanyahu. The resolution, backed by France and Saudi Arabia, aims to end the long-standing conflict, seeking international recognition for a Palestinian state amid ongoing violence.

In a significant move, the UN General Assembly voted in favor of a resolution endorsing the New York Declaration, aimed at a two-state solution to the longstanding Israel-Palestinian conflict. This action was met with resistance from Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
The resolution, sponsored by France and Saudi Arabia, was passed by a wide margin but faced criticism from Israel and its allies, including the United States. Opposition leaders dismissed the resolution as ineffective, arguing it undermines serious diplomatic efforts.
Despite these tensions, the declaration received broad support from the international community, reflecting a push for peace and recognition of a Palestinian state. The document condemned violence from both sides and called for the transition of governance in Palestinian territories.
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