Many European Nations Recognise Palestinian State at 80th UNGA
At the recently held 80th United Nations General Assembly session, France, Luxembourg, Malta, Monaco, Andorra, and Belgium formally recognised a Palestinian state, joining Canada, Australia, Portugal, and the United Kingdom.
- The move comes as Israel intensifies settlement expansion in the West Bank and escalates its assault on Gaza, drawing mounting international calls for a two-state solution.
What makes a ‘State’ in international law?
- The Montevideo Convention (1933) outlines four key criteria:
- Defined borders
- A functioning government
- Capacity to engage in foreign relations
- Permanent population
- Recognition by others is not a legal requirement for statehood.
Does Palestine meet these criteria?
- Defined Borders: Pre-1967 war lines envisioned (Gaza, ....
Do You Want to Read More?
Subscribe Now
Take Annual Subscription and get the following Advantage
The annual members of the Civil Services Chronicle can read the monthly content of the magazine as well as the Chronicle magazine archives.
Readers can study all the material before the last six months of the Civil Services Chronicle monthly issue in the form of Chronicle magazine archives.
Related Content
- 1 India, Uzbekistan Deepen Strategic Partnership
- 2 India-SACU Preferential Trade Agreement Talks
- 3 UKMTO: Maritime Security Watchdog in West Asia and the Indian Ocean
- 4 BRICS Opposes EU’s CBAM
- 5 Global Healthcare Sanitation Crisis
- 6 U.S. Sanctions on ICC Officials
- 7 XI BRICS Culture Ministers’ Meeting and Bhopal Declaration
- 8 India-Japan Deepen Maritime and Defence Cooperation
- 9 India-U.K. Review Defence Cooperation with Focus on Industry and R&D
- 10 Thailand’s Peaceful Society Promotion Act Comes into Force

