India Stresses Two-State Solution for Lasting Mideast Peace at UN
New Delhi's top diplomat urged restraint from all parties in the Middle East and rejected attacks on commercial shipping in international waters.
Written by EGazette’s AI. The facts are drawn from cited sources; the analysis is the AI’s own.
India used its platform at the United Nations to stress that a two-state solution remains essential for achieving lasting peace in the Middle East, according to remarks from the country's top diplomat.
New Delhi urged all parties involved in Middle East conflicts to exercise restraint, calling for a de-escalation of tensions across the region.
India's representative also rejected the targeting of commercial ships and seafarers in international waterways, a reference to disruptions that have affected shipping routes amid regional instability.
The comments reflect India's continued position in favor of a negotiated two-state framework between Israelis and Palestinians as the basis for a durable resolution to the conflict.
India's remarks came as part of a broader set of statements from UN member states addressing Middle East tensions during the General Assembly session.
Sources
- At UN, India stresses 2-state solution for lasting peace in Mideast — Anadolu Agency (Turkey)
EGazette summarizes reporting from multiple sources; follow the links for the originals.
Comments
Loading comments…
Related articles
Cambodia Calls for Fair, Lasting Border Settlement With Thailand at UN
Phnom Penh used its UN General Assembly address to press for sovereign equality and a durable resolution to its border dispute with Thailand.
Brunei Warns Lack of Justice for Palestinians Tests UN Credibility
Foreign Minister Prince Abdul Mateen called for an independent Palestinian state on 1967 borders with East Jerusalem as its capital.
Turkish Foreign Minister Meets UN General Assembly President in New York
Hakan Fidan held talks with Khalilur Rahman on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly session in New York, Turkiye's Foreign Ministry said.
Global Order Undergoing 'Rupture, Not a Transition,' Canada Warns
Foreign Minister Anita Anand told the UN that Ottawa will pursue greater strategic autonomy, diversify its ties and build new coalitions.
Belarus Says Ready to Facilitate Ukraine Talks
Belarus's foreign minister told the UN General Assembly that a lasting settlement requires addressing the conflict's 'root causes.'
Tunisia Rejects Israeli Actions in Jerusalem, Warns Against Undermining UN Agency for Palestinian Refugees
Addressing the UN General Assembly, Tunisia's foreign minister also condemned Israeli actions in Syria and called for a broader approach to irregular migration.