Saudi Arabia announced it at the UN General Assembly!
On September 27, Saudi Arabia announced at the United Nations General Assembly: Without the establishment of a Palestinian state, you will absolutely not establish relations with Israel!
What’s more interesting is that the Norwegian foreign ministers immediately spoke and said why are Spain and Norway in a hurry to recognize the Palestinian state?
Some people may not know that the United States was still engaging Saudi Arabia and Israel to normalize relations before. It is said that the relevant agreement is almost completed. I didn't expect Saudi Arabia to directly draw a red line on such a critical occasion as the United Nations.
This is not the case, as early as in July this year, Saudi Arabia had a similar attitude, and in mid-September, the Saudi prince was even more prominent, this time at the United Nations General Assembly reiterated, is the same as giving the Sa’a to establish the deal on the iron lock.
As soon as Saudi Arabia finished speaking, Norwegian Foreign Minister Eide immediately answered and pointed out a key question: Why have countries such as Spain and Norway gathered together to recognize the Palestinian state recently? In fact, there are many doorways hidden behind this.
Europeans have long been unable to watch the disaster in Gaza, the anti-Israel sentiment is growing stronger and stronger, and if the government is still hard to support Israel, the public opinion is not going.
Moreover, they calculated very clearly that if they wait for the end of the so-called "peace process" before recognizing it, it would be tantamount to giving the decision-making power to Israel, which least wants to promote peace, and then there will never be hope for the establishment of a Palestinian state.
In the face of this wave of international tensions, Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu was hard-hearted, and before he went to the United States, he spoke, saying that no one can build a Palestinian state on Israeli soil.
But after that, the news came from the United Nations that now 159 UN member states have recognized the State of Palestine, more than two-thirds of the total, and the international consensus is clear.
Even more striking, the UN Commission of Inquiry has determined that Israel has committed genocide in Gaza, and even the traditional allies of the United States, Britain and Canada, have silently shifted their position to recognize the Palestinian state.
In the past, the United States also wanted to build relations with Saudi Arabia and Israel based on a defense treaty, taking this as a key role in the Middle East strategy, as a result, Saudi Arabia directly set up the Palestinian state as a red line, and even the negotiations were suspended.
What's even more troublesome is that while calling for peace, the United States sent US $17.9 billion in military aid to Israel and vetoed a ceasefire resolution at the United Nations. This double standard has made the international community increasingly uncomfortable, and its right to speak has declined accordingly.
As a key role in the Arab world, as a guardian of the Islamic holy land, in the Palestinian issue, a loose point, is equivalent to losing religious morality and regional leadership.
And in the face of the uncertainty that Trump might come to power again, Saudi Arabia also wants to take a strategic initiative from this position, and can't listen to the United States at all.
Now it seems that this step has gone right, not only consolidating the consensus of Arab countries, but also pulling many European countries, dragging the initiative for peace in the Middle East to the "two-country" plan.
In the final analysis, Gaza has been beaten to a terrible extent. 65,000 lives have been lost and 2 million people are living in misery. It is really unreasonable to drag on solving the fundamental problem.
Saudi Arabia’s red lines, the truth that Norway has broken, and the increasing number of countries’ statements are actually saying one thing: the establishment of a Palestinian state is not a gift, it is a right to be given.
If Israel persists in its tough attitude, it will only be isolated by the international community in the end. After all, this muddy water in the Middle East can only be cleared up by facing up to the legitimate rights and interests of the Palestinians. This may be the most practical truth hidden in Saudi Arabia's hard words.
On September 27, Saudi Arabia announced at the United Nations General Assembly: Without the establishment of a Palestinian state, you will absolutely not establish relations with Israel!
What’s more interesting is that the Norwegian foreign ministers immediately spoke and said why are Spain and Norway in a hurry to recognize the Palestinian state?
Some people may not know that the United States was still engaging Saudi Arabia and Israel to normalize relations before. It is said that the relevant agreement is almost completed. I didn't expect Saudi Arabia to directly draw a red line on such a critical occasion as the United Nations.
This is not the case, as early as in July this year, Saudi Arabia had a similar attitude, and in mid-September, the Saudi prince was even more prominent, this time at the United Nations General Assembly reiterated, is the same as giving the Sa’a to establish the deal on the iron lock.
As soon as Saudi Arabia finished speaking, Norwegian Foreign Minister Eide immediately answered and pointed out a key question: Why have countries such as Spain and Norway gathered together to recognize the Palestinian state recently? In fact, there are many doorways hidden behind this.
Europeans have long been unable to watch the disaster in Gaza, the anti-Israel sentiment is growing stronger and stronger, and if the government is still hard to support Israel, the public opinion is not going.
Moreover, they calculated very clearly that if they wait for the end of the so-called "peace process" before recognizing it, it would be tantamount to giving the decision-making power to Israel, which least wants to promote peace, and then there will never be hope for the establishment of a Palestinian state.
In the face of this wave of international tensions, Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu was hard-hearted, and before he went to the United States, he spoke, saying that no one can build a Palestinian state on Israeli soil.
But after that, the news came from the United Nations that now 159 UN member states have recognized the State of Palestine, more than two-thirds of the total, and the international consensus is clear.
Even more striking, the UN Commission of Inquiry has determined that Israel has committed genocide in Gaza, and even the traditional allies of the United States, Britain and Canada, have silently shifted their position to recognize the Palestinian state.
In the past, the United States also wanted to build relations with Saudi Arabia and Israel based on a defense treaty, taking this as a key role in the Middle East strategy, as a result, Saudi Arabia directly set up the Palestinian state as a red line, and even the negotiations were suspended.
What's even more troublesome is that while calling for peace, the United States sent US $17.9 billion in military aid to Israel and vetoed a ceasefire resolution at the United Nations. This double standard has made the international community increasingly uncomfortable, and its right to speak has declined accordingly.
As a key role in the Arab world, as a guardian of the Islamic holy land, in the Palestinian issue, a loose point, is equivalent to losing religious morality and regional leadership.
And in the face of the uncertainty that Trump might come to power again, Saudi Arabia also wants to take a strategic initiative from this position, and can't listen to the United States at all.
Now it seems that this step has gone right, not only consolidating the consensus of Arab countries, but also pulling many European countries, dragging the initiative for peace in the Middle East to the "two-country" plan.
In the final analysis, Gaza has been beaten to a terrible extent. 65,000 lives have been lost and 2 million people are living in misery. It is really unreasonable to drag on solving the fundamental problem.
Saudi Arabia’s red lines, the truth that Norway has broken, and the increasing number of countries’ statements are actually saying one thing: the establishment of a Palestinian state is not a gift, it is a right to be given.
If Israel persists in its tough attitude, it will only be isolated by the international community in the end. After all, this muddy water in the Middle East can only be cleared up by facing up to the legitimate rights and interests of the Palestinians. This may be the most practical truth hidden in Saudi Arabia's hard words.