EU Push for Peace: One State, One Law

0:00More than 60 nations gathered in Brussels with Palestinian Prime Minister Muhammad Mustafa to talk stability, security, and lasting peace across. Israel, the West Bank, and Gaza. This comes as the world's eyes they glued to tensions in Iran and Lebanon. Belgian foreign minister Maxime Prebo co-hosted with EU top diplomat, Kajakalis, stressing how daily violence makes a two-state solution tougher by the minute. The European Union, with its 27 members, pumps the most aid into the Palestinian Authority, led by 90-year-old President Mahmoud Abbas. From Ramallah for two decades, the block skips U.S.-led efforts, sticking to UN multilateral talks, but refuses to sit out the policy right across the Mediterranean. Europe's anger over Gaza's humanitarian mess has leaders blasting Israel's war moves and pushing Prime Minister Benjamin Nanyahu hard. With Hungary's Victor Orban out, Nanyahu's old buddy, the EU, my finally back sanctions on settlers, or even cuts and ties.

1:02West Bank Palestinians claim Israel is squeezing tighter under the Iran conflict cover, with settler violence up and movement curbs. Mustafa laid out a clear vision for Gaza, one state, one government, one law, one goal. He pushed unified security under legit Palestinian control, linking the authority with international forces while calling for arms from all groups. And full Israeli pull-out. These talks signal Europe's push to stay in the game, betting on coordination to rebuild trust and halt the slide toward endless conflict. That wraps Canada News today, brought to you with AI. I'm Corey with The Story.