‘World cannot wait’: Australia to recognise Palestine
Australia will recognize Palestinian province in an important diplomatic step aiming to end pain and violence in Gaza.
Prime Minister Anthony Arbanese announced that Australia would join allies such as France, England and Canada and recognize Palestinian state at the United Nations General Assembly meeting in September.
“The Australian Palestinian people will recognize their rights to their states,” the Prime Minister told the journalists in Canberra on Monday.
“A two -state solution is the best hope to break the cycle of violence in the Middle East and to end conflict, suffering and hunger in Gaza.”
The Prime Minister said that the recognition of Palestine is part of the efforts to solve the conflict in the Middle East.
The Prime Minister said that any recognition should guarantee that the determined terrorist group, which ruled Facto Gaza, has not played any role in Hamas’s future government.
Gaza said that the situation in Gaza said that the world has gone beyond its greatest fears, and on Thursday, he spoke to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and defended for a political solution to the conflict.
According to UN projections, the Federal government is under increasing pressure to do more in the Middle East.
At least 90,000 protesters walked to the Sydney Harbor Bridge in early August with thousands of people in other Australian capitals and called on the government to make Israel.
The Prime Minister admitted that the international community should take action.
“This is much more than drawing a line on a map. This is about presenting a life line to the people of Gaza,” he said.
“The transition of the status quo is growing day by day and can be measured in innocent lives.
“The world cannot wait for success to be guaranteed.”
However, the Australian Palestinian Lawyer Network Nasser Mashni can be used as a “coating ına that allows Israel to recognize Israel as a“ coating örçün that allows Israel to özgürmek Palestinians without any conclusion ”.
Melbourne told journalists, “I want the Palestinians today, as Australian, what I want as an Australian, our government is not a criminal partner in this massacre… Palestinians like me to have the opportunity to revive our right to return,” he said.
“What will happen next to the Palestinian people.
“My job is not my job or Anthony Albanians to determine how the Palestinians can call their own destiny.”
Australia/Israel and Jewish Affairs Council condemned the government’s decision.
The Council said in a statement, “It is the right decision to reject more than one ceasefire proposal for the last 12 months by Western countries.” He said.
Amir Maimon, Australia of Israel, said that the recognition was taken for ilk for symbolic reasons instead of real progress towards peace ”.
Opposition leader Sussan Ley and Coalition Foreign Spokesman Michaelia Cash had a problem with recognition.
They warned Hamas with the risk of giving Hamas one of its strategic goals ve and contradicts the USA, the most important ally and the most important player in the conflict in Gaza.
Foreign Minister Penny Wong confirmed that US Secretary of State Marco Rubio was talking about Australia about the intention of getting to know Palestine before deciding.
Australia broke off from the United States in previous UN votes on Palestine issues.
Green Senator David Shoebridge said that recognition was delayed, but it should also include sanctions on Israel.
The crisis in Gaza began when Hamas attacked Israel on October 7, 2023, killed 1200 people and took about 250 more hostages.
According to Gaza’s health officials, Israel’s military reaction has killed more than 61,000 people since then.
International Human Rights Groups, Israel for months, despite reducing the flow of aid to Gaza for months, the population has been starving or rejected that it died, he said.
Australian Associated Press is a beating heart of Australian news. AAP has been the only independent national Newswire of Australia and has been providing reliable and fast news content to the media industry, the government and the corporate sector for 85 years. We inform Australia.
