Qatar condemns Israeli finance minister's approval of settlement plans separating East Jerusalem from occupied West Bank
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs reaffirmed Qatar's unequivocal rejection of the Israeli occupation's policies aimed at expanding settlements and forcibly displacing the Palestinian people, measures intended to prevent the establishment of a Palestinian state.
The ministry underscores the urgent need for the International community to unite in compelling Israel to halt its settlement expansion plans and to comply with international resolutions.
The ministry reiterated Qatar's firm and unwavering position in support of the Palestinian cause and the steadfastness of the Palestinian people, based on international legitimacy and the two-state solution, in a manner that guarantees the establishment of an independent Palestinian state on the 1967 borders, with East Jerusalem as its capital.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Qatar Tribune
9 hours ago
- Qatar Tribune
Qatar slams Israeli minister's approval of settlement plans
QNA Doha The State of Qatar has condemned the Israeli finance minister's approval of plans to construct a settlement that would separate East Jerusalem from the occupied West Bank, describing it a blatant violation of international law, particularly the UN Security Council Resolution 2334. In a statement on Thursday, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs affirmed Qatar's categorical rejection of the Israeli policies of expanding settlements and forcibly displacing the Palestinian people, which aim to prevent the establishment of a Palestinian state. The ministry stressed the need for the international community to unite in order to compel the Israeli occupation to halt its settlement plans and to comply with international law resolutions. The ministry reiterated the State of Qatar's firm and unwavering stance in support of the Palestinian cause and the steadfastness of the brotherly Palestinian people, based on international law resolutions and the two-state solution, ensuring the establishment of an independent Palestinian state on the 1967 borders, with East Jerusalem as its capital.
Qatar Tribune
11 hours ago
- Qatar Tribune
Qatar condemns Israeli finance minister's approval of settlement plans separating East Jerusalem from occupied West Bank
DOHA: The State of Qatar has strongly condemned the Israeli finance minister's approval of plans to construct a settlement that would separate East Jerusalem from the occupied West Bank. considering It a blatant violation of international legitimacy, particularly United Nations Security Council Resolution 2334. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs reaffirmed Qatar's unequivocal rejection of the Israeli occupation's policies aimed at expanding settlements and forcibly displacing the Palestinian people, measures intended to prevent the establishment of a Palestinian state. The ministry underscores the urgent need for the International community to unite in compelling Israel to halt its settlement expansion plans and to comply with international resolutions. The ministry reiterated Qatar's firm and unwavering position in support of the Palestinian cause and the steadfastness of the Palestinian people, based on international legitimacy and the two-state solution, in a manner that guarantees the establishment of an independent Palestinian state on the 1967 borders, with East Jerusalem as its capital.
Qatar Tribune
13 hours ago
- Qatar Tribune
Amir meets Turkish foreign minister
DOHA: His Highness the Amir of the State of Qatar Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani has met at his office at the Amiri Diwan with Minister of Foreign Affairs of the sisterly Republic of Turkiye, HE Hakan Faidan, on the occasion of his visit to the country. Discussion during the meeting dealt with the two countries' bilateral relations and ways to boost them. The two sides also discussed key regional and international updates, particularly the developments in the Gaza Strip, the occupied Palestinian territories, and Syria.
