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    Home > Headlines > Australia plans to recognise Palestinian state within days, Sydney Morning Herald reports
    Headlines

    Australia plans to recognise Palestinian state within days, Sydney Morning Herald reports

    Published by Global Banking & Finance Review®

    Posted on August 11, 2025

    2 min read

    Last updated: January 22, 2026

    Australia plans to recognise Palestinian state within days, Sydney Morning Herald reports - Headlines news and analysis from Global Banking & Finance Review
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    Tags:international financial institutionhumanitarian aidpolitical risk insurancefinancial communityforeign currency

    Quick Summary

    Australia is set to recognize a Palestinian state soon, aligning with France and Canada. PM Albanese supports a two-state solution, despite Israeli opposition.

    Table of Contents

    • Australia's Recognition of Palestinian State
    • Political Context and Reactions
    • Statements from Leaders
    • International Implications

    Australia Set to Recognize Palestinian State Soon, Reports Say

    Australia's Recognition of Palestinian State

    SYDNEY (Reuters) -Australia plans to recognise a Palestinian state as early as Monday following similar moves by France, Britain and Canada, the Sydney Morning Herald reported.

    Political Context and Reactions

    Prime Minister Anthony Albanese could sign off on the move after a regular cabinet meeting on Monday, the SMH reported, citing unidentified sources.

    Statements from Leaders

    Albanese's office did not immediately respond to a request seeking comment.

    International Implications

    France and Canada last month said it planned to recognise a Palestinian state, while Britain has said it would follow suit unless Israel addresses the humanitarian crisis in Palestine and reaches a ceasefire.

    Israel has condemned decisions by countries to support a Palestinian state, saying it will reward Hamas, the militant group that governs Gaza.

    Netanyahu told reporters on Sunday that most Israeli citizens were against establishing a Palestinian state as they thought that would bring war and not peace, even as thousands of protesters flooded the streets of Tel Aviv, opposing his plan to escalate the nearly two-year war and seize Gaza City.

    "To have European countries and Australia march into that rabbit hole just like that, fall right into it ... this is disappointing and I think it's actually shameful but it's not going to change our position," Netanyahu said.

    Albanese has been calling for a two-state solution, with his centre-left government supporting Israel's right to exist within secure borders and Palestinians' right to their own state.

    Treasurer Jim Chalmers last month said it was "a matter of when, not if, Australia recognises a Palestinian state."

    (Reporting by Renju Jose in Sydney; Editing by Stephen Coates)

    Key Takeaways

    • •Australia plans to recognize a Palestinian state soon.
    • •Prime Minister Albanese may approve the decision after a cabinet meeting.
    • •France, Britain, and Canada have made similar moves.
    • •Israel opposes the recognition, citing security concerns.
    • •Albanese supports a two-state solution for peace.

    Frequently Asked Questions about Australia plans to recognise Palestinian state within days, Sydney Morning Herald reports

    1What is a Palestinian state?

    A Palestinian state refers to a sovereign state that claims the territory of the West Bank and Gaza Strip, with East Jerusalem as its capital, recognized by various countries and international organizations.

    2What is a two-state solution?

    A two-state solution is a proposed framework for resolving the Israeli-Palestinian conflict by establishing an independent Palestinian state alongside the state of Israel.

    3What is humanitarian aid?

    Humanitarian aid refers to assistance provided to people in need, typically during crises such as conflicts or natural disasters, aimed at saving lives and alleviating suffering.

    4What is foreign currency?

    Foreign currency refers to the money used in a country other than one's own, which can be exchanged for domestic currency in international trade and finance.

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