December 24, 2020
1 min read

Israel conflict must be resolved within M-E Quartet: Palestine

Ishtaye made the remarks on Wednesday following a meeting here with outgoing UN special coordinator for the Middle East peace process, Nickolay Mladenov…reports Asian Lite News

Palestinian Prime Minister Mohammed Ishtaye said that resolving the conflict with Israel must be within an international framework and based on international law.

Ishtaye made the remarks on Wednesday following a meeting here with outgoing UN special coordinator for the Middle East peace process, Nickolay Mladenov, Xinhua news agency.

The Prime Minister said that resolving the conflict with Israel should be within the Quartet on the Middle East.

The Quartet comprises the US, the UN, Russia, and the European Union.

It was found in 2002 to facilitate the peace negotiations between Israel and the Palestinians.

“The UN is the international body that ensures the implementation of the international law and the international resolutions related to the conflict with Israel,” Ishtaye said.

He told Mladenov that “we are living together with the world in difficult circumstances, which we must unite to face”.

Ishtaye thanked the coordinator for the efforts he has made over the past few years to achieve justice and peace in Palestine and for helping the Palestinian people end their suffering from the Israeli occupation’s practices.

Also read:Palestine’s economy shrinks 12% amid pandemic

Previous Story

NYC imposes mandatory quarantine for travellers

Next Story

Iraq urges Trump to reconsider ‘Blackwater pardons’

Latest from -Top News

Xi, Zardari Hold Talks in Beijing

Zardari said Pakistan firmly supports China’s core interests and major concerns..reports Asian Lite News Chinese President Xi Jinping held talks with Pakistani President Asif Ali Zardari in Beijing on Wednesday. Xi said

No More Solo Climbs Above 8,000m in Nepal

The move was taken to ensure the safety of the climbers on the peaks above 8,000 metres…reports Asian Lite News Nepal has banned solo expeditions to all the mountains above 8,000 metres
Go toTop