Quinta-feira Jul 31 2025 09:20
2 mín
Canadian Prime Minister Carney announced that Canada will join the United Kingdom and France in recognizing the State of Palestine, effective September. This decision comes as international condemnation grows over the deteriorating humanitarian situation in Gaza, where residents face the threat of famine due to restrictions on aid access.
Canada is now the latest G7 nation to support the two-state solution, which calls for an independent, sovereign Palestinian state living side-by-side with Israel in peace and security. This recognition places additional pressure on Israel to end its military operations in Gaza and respond to international demands to end the blockade and facilitate humanitarian aid.
Canada's decision has provoked mixed reactions. Former US President Trump criticized the decision, suggesting it could impede trade agreements between the two countries. Conversely, the decision highlights the growing rift between the United States and its allies over support for Israel and its policies towards the Palestinians.
The Israeli ambassador to Washington described the decision as an "abomination," arguing that it encourages terrorism and rewards Hamas. He demanded that any recognition of a Palestinian state be postponed until the release of hostages held in Gaza.
The Canadian Prime Minister affirmed that recognizing the State of Palestine aims to preserve the future of the two-state solution, which faces the risk of collapse due to continued Israeli settlement activity in the West Bank and the failure to address the humanitarian crisis in Gaza.
It is worth noting that France had announced its intention to recognize the State of Palestine next September, while the British Prime Minister expressed his willingness to take a similar step if Israel does not take concrete actions to alleviate the humanitarian crisis in Gaza.
It remains to be seen how this recognition will affect the regional and international dynamics of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, and whether it will contribute to reviving the stalled peace process.
Gaza is facing a severe humanitarian crisis, with residents suffering from acute shortages of food, medicine, and clean water. The United Nations and humanitarian organizations have warned of the risk of famine threatening the lives of more than two million people in the region.
Israeli restrictions on the entry of humanitarian aid are among the main reasons for the worsening crisis, in addition to ongoing military operations that impede aid access and destroy infrastructure.
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