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White House Pushes Back On Unilateral Recognition Of Palestinian State

White house A general view of the White House in Washington

The White House has responded for the first time to the recent announcements from Ireland, Spain, and Norway regarding their plans to formally recognize a Palestinian state. The White House emphasized the need for such recognition to be achieved through negotiations rather than unilateral actions. A statement from the National Security Council spokesperson reiterated President's support for a two-state solution and emphasized the importance of direct negotiations between the parties involved.

President has consistently advocated for a two-state solution, as highlighted in his recent commencement address at Morehouse College. He acknowledged the complexity of the situation, expressing his commitment to working towards a peaceful resolution that ensures security and dignity for both peoples.

President supports a two-state solution and direct negotiations between parties.
White House emphasizes negotiation over unilateral actions for Palestinian state recognition.
Challenges in reconciling differing perspectives between Israel and Arab capitals highlighted.

Senior administration officials have underscored the challenges of reconciling differing perspectives from Israel and Arab capitals, emphasizing the importance of finding common ground through ongoing discussions. The administration believes that progress towards a two-state solution must involve all relevant stakeholders in diplomatic negotiations.

The White House's response reflects its stance against the unilateral recognition of a Palestinian state by Spain, Norway, and Ireland. The administration views continued dialogue and engagement with all parties as essential for advancing towards a lasting resolution. However, the conflict in Gaza remains a significant obstacle that needs to be addressed for meaningful progress to be made.

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