
The Two-State Paradox: Recognizing Palestine Means Recognizing Israel
Peace will not come from the obsession with creating a second state where the first is still denied.

Peace will not come from the obsession with creating a second state where the first is still denied.

The U.S. president essentially told reporters Macron is a weightless “good guy.”

The British Prime Minister is making strong statements on the situation in the Middle East, as pressure mounts on him from abroad and at home.

Both Israel and the United States harshly criticized the move.

Reports of Israeli hostages held in UN shelters and tunnels beneath UNRWA schools have shattered the myth of neutrality.

While others face prosecution for minor offences, UK police stood by as a protester mocked Holocaust imagery in central London.

What Arab leaders rejected from the outset was not a policy or a border: it was the very idea of Jewish sovereignty in the region, in any form whatsoever.
An EU Commission official totally mistranslated the German foreign minister’s view on recognising a Palestinian state.
Amid rising European sympathy for Hamas-led Gaza, Germany says backing Palestinian statehood now would be a gift to terrorists.

During the ordeal, a woman in the visitors’ gallery shouted slogans such as “Free Palestine” and “Blood on your hands.”