Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu told the US administration that he is against the establishment of a Palestinian state in any form. "The day after Netanyahu. For most Israelis, it's the next day. "For 30 years, I have consistently said one thing: this conflict is not about the absence of the state, but about its existence," he said.

The Palestinian-Israeli conflict, which has resulted in the deaths of tens of thousands of people over the past years, is once again in the center of attention of the world community. Well, this conflict, which has been going on for centuries, makes everyone wonder, "Actually, who does Palestine belong to: the Arabs or the Jews?" makes you think about the question.

The High Representative of the European Union for foreign policy and security, Josep Borrell, announced that several EU countries may recognize Palestine.

Jordan Bardella, the leader of the French right-wing National Unity Party and a candidate for the post of prime minister, said that recognizing the Palestinian state is equivalent to recognizing terrorism. He promised his fellow Jews to be a shield against Islam.

Head of the Communications Department under the President of Turkey, Fahriddin Altun, noted that some countries that previously did not want to recognize Palestine today had a great contribution to it, along with Turkey's diplomatic initiatives, as well as reporters and journalists performing their profession in the conditions of massacre and oppression.

At a time when the world is calling for a two-state solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, Jewish lawmakers have passed a bill denying Palestinian statehood altogether. "The Israeli Knesset strongly opposes the establishment of a Palestinian state on the West Bank of the Jordan River," the document says.

Saudi Arabia has pulled out of a major defense deal with the United States amid an impasse over Israel. Riyadh and Washington want to reach a lighter form of military cooperation agreement before Trump comes to power.

When it comes to the roots of the Palestinian tragedy, many point to the Nakba ("Catastrophe") of 1948, when hundreds of thousands of Palestinians were forcibly displaced from their homeland. Others point to the famous Balfour Declaration of 1917 as the pivotal point that set the stage for the establishment of a Zionist state in historic Palestine. However, two years after the declaration was signed, a lesser-known but highly significant event occurred: the signing of the Faisal-Weizmann Agreement on January 3, 1919.