PUBLISHER OF BANGLADESH.

France Thinking to recognize Palestine as a free state.

The recent statements made by French President Emmanuel Macron, which gave the impression that a Palestinian state might be recognized in June, sparked new discussions about the ongoing conflict between Israel and Palestine. This move, if realized, would mark a significant shift in France's traditional approach and hold profound implications for the region's geopolitical landscape. Macron's statements, though not definitive, suggest a growing frustration with the stalled peace process and a renewed commitment to finding a viable solution. The context of this potential recognition is crucial. The ongoing conflict in Gaza has increased international pressure on world leaders to address the fundamental issues of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, such as the issue of Palestinian statehood. France has traditionally advocated for a negotiated settlement between Israel and the Palestinians in favor of a two-state solution. However, it has emphasized the necessity of a comprehensive agreement, like many European nations, and has avoided unilateral recognition. The current shift in rhetoric signals a potential departure from this cautious stance.