Английская Википедия:France–Palestine relations

Содержание

Текст

Текст

Текст

Текст

Текст

Текст

Текст

Текст

Текст

Шаблон:Infobox bilateral relations Шаблон:Use dmy dates France–Palestine relations refer to foreign relations between France and the State of Palestine. France does not recognize Palestine as an independent country but supports a two state solution.

History

France supports the creation of an independent Palestine. France believes Jerusalem should be the shared capital of Israel and a future Palestinian state. France's attempts to introduce resolutions in the United Nations calling for an independent Palestinian state were opposed by the United States. A survey found 80% of French people support France recognizing Palestine.

In 1967 following the Six-Day War, Charles De Gaulle controversially said that when Israel was created "there were those who feared that the Jews, who through long years of dispersion had remained what they had always been-an elitist people, self-assured and domineering-would once gathered in the site of their former grandeur, transform into a burn for conquest the tender longing of nineteen centuries". It marked a change in Franc's stance as it started to develop its ties with the Arab world from a realistic perspective. It held talks with the Palestinian Liberation Organization despite it carrying out terrorist attacks in France targeting Israel.

France provided over €500 million to the Palestinian territory from 2008 to 2017. In March 2023, France condemned Bezalel Smotrich, Minister of Finance of Israel, for saying Palestine was a recent invention in Paris during the memorial service of Jacques Kupfer organized by Israel is forever. He spoke from a podium with a map of Greater Israel containing the Palestinian territories and Jordan.

Alain Gresh described Emmanuel Macron's Renaissance as being anti-Palestinian. On 24 October 2023, France called for a ceasefire in the 2023 Israel–Hamas war. Macron criticized the civilian death toll in the conflict. He proposed using the Anti-IS coalition against Hamas which was rejected by the international community. The war showed divisions along ethnic and religious lines in France, which home to more than six million Muslims and the largest Jewish population in Europe. France launched a crackdown on pro-Palestinian groups and banned protests in favor of Palestine after the Hamas attacks.

France has delivered several airdrops with humanitarian aid to Gaza in cooperation with Jordanian and Dutch air forces during the Israel-Hamas War.

See also

• Foreign relations of France
• Foreign relations of Palestine
• International recognition of Palestine