• Live
    • Audio Only
  • google plus
  • facebook
  • twitter
News > Palestine

Palestine Slams Israeli PM’s Remarks on Palestinian State

  •  Philippe Lazzarini (R), Commissioner-General of the UN Relief and Works Agency for Palestine refugees in the Near East (UNRWA), visits the house of Salmiya family that was damaged by Israeli air strikes during the latest wave of tension in May

    Philippe Lazzarini (R), Commissioner-General of the UN Relief and Works Agency for Palestine refugees in the Near East (UNRWA), visits the house of Salmiya family that was damaged by Israeli air strikes during the latest wave of tension in May | Photo: Rizek Abdeljawad/Xinhua

Published 1 November 2021
Opinion

Palestine on Monday slammed the remarks of Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett related to opposing the establishment of a Palestinian state on the 1967 border.

Nabil Abu Rudeineh, the Palestinian presidential spokesman, told state radio Voice of Palestine that Bennett's remarks "won't change anything of the reality or the international legitimacy, because the Palestinian people's rights are clear."

RELATED:
 Israel To Cut Power To Palestinians Over Unpaid Debt

   
 

Abu Rudeineh called on Bennett "to understand well that peace with the Palestinian people is peace with all Arab states and Arab nations."
   
Before heading to Glasgow to attend the UN conference on climate change, Bennett told reporters that "creating state-like entities doesn't work," referring to the establishment of a Palestinian state.
   
Israel occupied the West Bank and East Jerusalem, which are claimed by the Palestinians, in the 1967 Middle East war and has controlled them ever since. The Palestinians want to establish a Palestinian state on these territories.
   
Direct peace talks between Israel and the Palestinians, which the United States sponsored, had stalled in 2014 following deep disagreements on Israeli settlements and the recognition of establishing a Palestinian state on the 1967 border.

Comment
0
Comments
Post with no comments.