[Brazil] - Diplomatic Push: Brazil Leads Global Effort for Palestinian State

INSUBCONTINENT EXCLUSIVE:
Brazil has assumed the presidency of a United Nations working group focused on advancing Palestinian statehood recognition.The announcement
was made by the Brazilian Ministry of Foreign Affairs
The country accepted this leadership role following a formal invitation from France and Saudi Arabia.The working group, officially named
American nations participating in the initiative
France and Saudi Arabia plan to host an international conference in July 2025 specifically addressing Palestinian recognition.The timing
reflects growing urgency as continued conflict in Gaza threatens to make a viable Palestinian state increasingly difficult to establish
Participants hope to accelerate recognition before further destruction or political obstacles emerge.Diplomatic Push: Brazil Leads Global
Effort for Palestinian State
(Photo Internet reproduction)The United States remains the primary roadblock to Palestinian statehood at the UN level
As a permanent Security Council member with veto power, the U.S
effectively prevents Palestine from gaining full UN membership despite widespread international support.Currently, 147 of 193 UN member
states recognize Palestine as sovereign
Push for Palestinian RecognitionThe Brazilian diplomat has already contacted participating governments requesting active engagement in
upcoming discussions
Brazil brings significant diplomatic weight to this role.The country officially recognized Palestine within 1967 borders in 2010 and has
consistently supported Palestinian rights in international forums
in Gaza.The working group has established a tight timeline with government submissions due by May 22, followed by draft documents and
meetings throughout early June.Brazil and Senegal will jointly prepare the final document for the conference co-chairs by June 10
highlight the growing isolation of the U.S
and Israel on Palestinian recognition while advancing concrete steps toward implementing the long-sought two-state solution.