US EditionIsrael PM vows ‘there will be no Palestinian state’
- Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu signed an agreement to advance the E1 settlement expansion plan, adding 3,412 housing units between East Jerusalem and Maale Adumim.
- The E1 project faced international criticism from countries, including Canada, which linked its advancement to recognizing a Palestinian state at the UN General Assembly.
- UN Chief Antonio Guterres condemned the settlement, stating it would 'effectively cleave the West Bank in two' and threaten a peaceful two-state solution.
- Netanyahu stated, 'There will never be a Palestinian state,' emphasizing the project's commitment to expand Israeli settlements.
120 Articles
120 Articles
The Israeli Prime Minister said there would be no Palestinian state at a signing ceremony for a settlement project in the West Bank.
Israeli PM Netanyahu vows there will be no Palestinian state: This place is ours
Benjamin Netanyahu ruled out a Palestinian state while signing an agreement to advance the contentious E1 settlement project, which would divide the occupied West Bank and expand housing in Maale Adumim.
Netanyahu Signs Expansionist Plan That Creates More Illegal Settlements and Divides the West Bank - teleSUR English
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu signed the so-called “E1 Plan” on Thursday, which calls for the construction of more than 7,600 settlement units in the West Bank, with 3,400 in the E1 area, east of occupied Jerusalem. RELATED: WHO to Keep Working in Gaza City Despite Evacuation Order from Zionist Regime “Israel’s eastern border will be in the Jordan Valley, not in the Maale Adumim settlement,” Netanyahu declared at an event in the Maal…
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Netanyahu Declares: There Will Be No "Palestinian" State
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu signed a historic roof agreement in Ma’ale Adumim today (Thursday) with Mayor Guy Yifrach and Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich, but again avoided declaring sovereignty, despite high expectations. The prime minister’s unusual arrival at the ceremony, which usually takes place only in the presence of the housing minister, raised hopes among many that he would use the stage to make a significant political statemen…
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