France recognizes Palestinian countries, but Germany and Italy are still

President Emmanuel Macron officially recognized New York’s Palestinian countries on Monday, and other European countries supported the French movement as “essential.”

Macron said that the footsteps of the UK, Canada and Australia’s decisions would be “the beginning of the political process and peace and security for everyone.”

Like the United Kingdom, France has a lot of diplomacy as a permanent member of the UN Security Council and the G7, and is adjusting the promotion of Saudi Arabia on the side of the UN General Assembly this week.

Paris will not join the G7, Germany and Italy, not the United States.

Israel criticized the move for Hamas, and the UN ambassador called the Circus on Monday.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu argued that there would be no Palestinian countries on the west side of the Jordan River, and President Isaac Herzog said, “I admit that it only bolds the dark forces.”

Jean-noël Barrot French Foreign Minister of Foreign Affairs said his country’s movement was Hamas’s “categorical rejection,” but “symbolic, immediate and political that shows French promises to the two-country solution.”

Read more: The United Kingdom said that Israel should not retaliate against the state’s promotion.

Barrot said Macron’s declaration was “a big diplomatic victory of our country.” Paris announced that it will announce its official recognition with the small states of Belgium, Luxembourg and Malta Andora and San Marino. Portugal made its own declaration late on Sunday.

Last year, many other European countries, including Spain and Norway, have already acknowledged Palestinian countries, but Macron’s movement is regarded as gambling by some domestic commentators, which may be almost no different on the ground.

Prior to Macron’s announcement, Palestine and Israeli flags were exhibited at the Eiffel Tower on Sunday night. Many French viewing flew on the Palestinian flag on Monday.

In Italy’s 80 cities and cities, spokesman protests were held in Italy, and the Giorgia Meloni government recently acknowledged that it is “unproductive.”

Public transportation and port were suspended due to the day’s actions organized by some trade unions. Milan’s main subway lines closed, and Torino and Bologna’s college students blocked the auditorium.

In Germany, the government said that the Palestinian state is not currently controversial, and the foreign minister Johann Wadephul has left for New York on Monday. “In Germany, the recognition of the Palestinian countries comes more at the end of the process. But this process should begin now.”

Germany is one of the closest allies of Israel in Europe, but the minister, Friedrich Merz, has been increasingly criticized by Israel’s military response from Gaza.

The European Union officials have strengthened their language about Israel in recent weeks. Ursula Von der Leyen Chairman of the European Commission ended last week the “terrible events every day in Gaza.”

In a late Sunday, CBS News Interview, Macron talked about the stage plan to isolate Hamas.

The first step will include ceasefire, release of all hostages, and stabilization of baza. The second includes the governance and reconstruction of the Gaza and the “Third Package of the two state”.

He emphasized that opening a French embassy would be conditional when Hamas was still held.

But in the United Nations, Macron’s famous movement was criticized by his political opponents.

Jordan Bardella, the best national rally, said, “It’s a mistake. Hamas still has a hostage of Israel.” “He pointed out that he would compensate for the cruelty of October 7 (2023) during the most deadly attacks of the Israeli state.