US EditionMalta Recognizes Palestinian State: A Historic Step Towards Peace
Malta joins 153 UN members in recognizing Palestine, reaffirming its support for a two-state solution amid ongoing efforts for Middle East peace, Prime Minister Robert Abela said.
- Malta plans to declare its official recognition of Palestine at the United Nations gathering in New York this Monday, according to information from the Prime Minister’s Office.
- This decision follows Malta's longstanding support for Palestinian causes and plans first declared by Prime Minister Robert Abela in May to endorse a two-state solution.
- Malta joins Britain, Canada, Australia, and Portugal, which recognized Palestine on Sunday, and several countries including France expected to declare recognition on Monday.
- Prime Minister Abela called the recognition "historic" and hailed Malta’s delivery of a flour consignment to Gaza on the eve of the announcement.
- Malta’s decision to recognize Palestine underscores its ongoing dedication to promoting dialogue and achieving a stable, two-state resolution in the region.
14 Articles
14 Articles
Britain, Canada, Australia and Portugal recognized a Palestinian state yesterday, a move aimed at promoting a two-state solution.
Malta Recognizes Palestinian State: A Historic Step Towards Peace
Malta will announce its recognition of a Palestinian state at the U.N. General Assembly, joining other countries in supporting a two-state solution to the Gaza conflict. Prime Minister Robert Abela emphasized the recognition as historic, with Malta's long-standing support for Palestinian causes reinforced by aid donations.
Al-Monitor
The Straits TimesMalta to formally recognise Palestinian state at UN assembly, PM says
VALLETTA (Reuters) -Malta will announce its formal recognition of a Palestinian state at the U.N. General Assembly in New York on Monday, the Prime Minister's Office said, joining a group of countries in making the move.Britain, Canada, Australia and Portugal all recognised a Palestinian state on Sunday, a move intended to promote a two-state solution to end the war in Gaza. France and several other states are expected to make the same decision …
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
