Iranian foreign minister says neither Iran nor Israel believe in a two state solution
Amirabdollahian reiterates Iran's proposal that a referendum be held to determine the fate of Palestine
The only thing Iran and Israel share is that both do not believe in a two-state solution, Iran's foreign minister Hossein Amirabdollahian said on Monday via translation at an international forum in Doha.
During the forum, Amirabdollahian reiterated Iran's proposal that a referendum be held to determine the fate of Palestine, with only descendants of those who lived there prior to 1948 being permitted to vote.
Read also: Iran urges permanent truce to stop Israeli 'crimes' in Gaza
Most countries publicly support the creation of a separate Palestinian state alongside Israel. Critics of Israeli policy say its actions are intended to make this impossible.
LATEST
Israeli cabinet approves West Bank land registration, Palestinians condemn 'de-facto annexation'
Trump tells Hamas to proceed with 'full and immediate' disarmament
Australia pledges $2.7b to progress nuclear submarine shipyard build
India accused of using legal process as punishment
Iran says potential energy, mining and aircraft deals on table in talks with US
1724319076-0/Untitled-design-(5)1724319076-0-208x130.webp "more than meets the eye")
COMMENTS
Comments are moderated and generally will be posted if they are on-topic and not abusive.
For more information, please see our Comments FAQ