Egypt's Prime Minister Urges Global Action for Two-State Solution to Prevent Israel-Palestine Conflict
Egypt's Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouli urged for a two-state solution to prevent a potential regional and global conflict between Israel and Palestine at the World Economic Forum.
He emphasized that the current situation could negatively impact Israel's future and urged the world to recognize Palestinians' right to their own state.
Madbouli stated that the Palestinians, who have been under occupation for 75 years, deserve to exist and have a solid solution, but progress is being hindered behind closed doors.
Egypt's Prime Minister Madbouli called for a two-state solution to bring peace in the region, warning of the potential consequences of a regional war.
Jordan's Prime Minister Al-Khasawneh and UN humanitarian coordinator Kaag expressed concern over the ongoing Israeli aggression in Gaza and the potential for another conflict, which could lead to a catastrophic situation in Gaza, close to famine conditions.
The Jordanian prime minister, Bisher Al-Khasawneh, spoke about the damage caused by Israel's campaign, estimated to be around $18.7 billion, and the need for psychological counseling for 1.1 million children.
He called for a two-state solution, criticizing Israel for repeating past mistakes and endangering the safety of Israelis and Arabs in the region.
Dutch Foreign Minister Sigrid Kaag agreed, stating that political solutions are necessary for reconstruction efforts and a two-state solution is tied to investment perspective.
Kaag spoke about the current situation in Palestine, highlighting the need for a paradigm shift with a focus on the present and future.
The destruction and despair in the region have led to a massive mental health crisis, leaving people feeling like zombies.
Kaag emphasized the importance of investment, rehabilitation, and political effort to create hope.
He expressed regret for past failures to uphold human rights for Palestinians.