English Crooks Now Want a Palestinian State

After encouraging European Jews to invade and ethnically cleanse Palestine in order to create the artificial state of Israel, basically an oil-stinking Anglo-American colony, the racist criminals of the former British Empire now say they want a Palestinian state. 

After supporting the expansionism of their Jewish colony in Palestine with weapons and anti-Arab racism ideology; after not taking any dissuasive action against the Jewish terrorist settlers rampaging for decades in occupied Palestine; after Palestine has been turned into tiny bantustans by the fundamentalist Jewish barbarians and herding the Palestinian people behind separation walls and barbed wire; after instituting a two-tier fake justice system that serves only Jews and discriminates violently (home demolitions, expulsions, denial of construction permits for growing Palestinian families in East Jerusalem while issuing permits for illegal Jewish settlements), in other words, after enabling the ethnic cleansing of Arab Palestine by European Jewry, the colonial UK swindlers are now faking humility and atonement for their crimes by declaring they intend to recognize a Palestinian State. 

It might be too late. The Zionist monsters they backed for decades in Israel have gone so far into their crime that they are unable to walk back into humanity. Like filthy hounds, they have smelled blood and will milk the legitimate resistance by Palestinians to Jewish occupation to the last drop. The Zionists in power in Israel are the equivalent of Muslim Daesh (ISIS, Islamic State): They literally believe their trashy fictional bible - which they themselves wrote - to be the word of God and want everyone to abide by barbaric Talmudic Law and believe that the Big Zombie in the Sky gave them the land, when in fact they massacred the Canaanite inhabitants of Palestine some 3,000 years ago and are now repeating the crime. 

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London — The United Kingdom "will look at the issue of recognizing a Palestinian state, including at the United Nations," British Foreign Secretary David Cameron said Monday at a London reception for Arab ambassadors. The U.K., like the United States, supports a two-state solution to the decades-old crisis in the Middle East, whereby Israelis and Palestinians would negotiate an end to the conflict through the creation of a new independent nation of Palestine to exist alongside Israel.

As the Israel-Hamas war continues, the U.K. has joined others — not, however, the U.S. — in calling for an immediate pause in the fighting, as well as the release of all hostages being held in Gaza and the provision of humanitarian aid to the war-torn Palestinian territory.

But "most important of all," Cameron told the Arab ambassadors, "is to give the Palestinian people a political horizon."

Cameron, a former U.K. prime minister, said it was essential to demonstrate to Palestinians and the wider region that "there is going to be irreversible progress to a two-state solution and, crucially, the establishment of a Palestinian state."

"We have a responsibility there, because we should be starting to set out what a Palestinian state would look like; what it would comprise; how it would work," he said, adding that  the U.K. recognizing a Palestinian state at the U.N. "could be one of the things that helps to make this process irreversible."

U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken said in November that a two-state solution was "the only way to ensure lasting security for a Jewish and democratic Israel, the only way to ensure that the Palestinians achieve their legitimate aspirations for a state of their own."

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has rejected the idea of an independent Palestinian state, insisting that Israel needs to maintain "full security control" over the Gaza Strip when the war comes to an end.

Palestinian Ambassador to the U.K. Husam Zomlot told the Financial Times newspaper that Cameron's remarks were "historic."

"It is the first time a U.K. foreign secretary considers recognizing the State of Palestine, bilaterally and in the U.N., as a contribution to a peaceful solution rather than an outcome," Husam said, according to the FT.

Qatar, the U.S., and Egypt have been trying to negotiate a new temporary pause in the fighting in Gaza so the remaining hostages taken when Hamas attacked Israel on Oct. 7 can be released in exchange for Palestinian prisoners.

Qatar's prime minister said "good progress" was made during the most recent meeting between top intelligence officials from those countries in Paris over the weekend.

"We are hoping to relay this proposal to Hamas and to get them to a place where they engage positively and constructively in the process," Prime Minister Mohammed bin Abdulrahman bin Jassim Al Thani said at an event in Washington, D.C., adding that he believed the negotiations had put the parties "in a much better place than where we were a few weeks ago."

Hamas said in a Tuesday statement attributed to the office of its top leader, Ismail Haniyeh, that the group had received the proposal and was in the process of studying it before submitting a response, with the "priority being to stop the brutal aggression on Gaza, and the complete withdrawal of the occupation forces from the Strip."