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  • 6 months ago
Canada just announced it will recognise a Palestinian state this September, joining the UK and France in a historic foreign policy shift. Prime Minister Mark Carney says the move depends on democratic reforms by the Palestinian Authority and excludes Hamas from the process. With over 147 UN nations already recognising Palestine, this decision puts added pressure on global powers—and leaves the US increasingly isolated on the issue. But not everyone is cheering. Israel and Canada’s Conservatives are strongly opposing the move. Here’s what it means for the world.


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00:00Canada just made a bold move on the world stage.
00:03Prime Minister Mark Carney announced that Canada will recognize a Palestinian state this September.
00:08That makes Canada the third G7 nation to do so, following France and the UK.
00:13But there's a catch.
00:14Carney says recognition depends on the Palestinian Authority holding democratic elections, and without Hamas.
00:21This comes as global pressure mounts.
00:23With over 147 countries already recognizing Palestine,
00:28Canada's shift marks a dramatic change in its long-standing policy.
00:32Carney cited worsening conditions in Gaza, the rise in Israeli settlements,
00:36and the fallout from the October 7 attacks as reasons for the decision.
00:41He said the situation is unbearable and getting worse by the day.
00:44But not everyone's on board Israel called it a reward for Hamas.
00:48And Canada's own opposition party slammed the move.
00:51Despite that, Carney insists Canada is acting independently.
00:55He even spoke to Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas ahead of the announcement.
01:00If this goes through, the U.S. will be the only permanent member of the U.N. Security Council
01:05not recognizing Palestine.
01:07It's a powerful signal in a time of growing global division.
01:10The U.S. will be the only permanent member of the U.S. will be the only permanent member of the U.S.
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