The Iranian foreign minister says neither Iran nor Israel believe in a two-state solution.

At an international event held in Doha on Monday, Iran’s Foreign Minister Hossein Amirabdollahian stated, through translation, that the only thing that Iran and Israel have in common is that they do not believe in a solution that involves two states operating together.

Amirabdollahian restated Iran’s suggestion that a referendum be conducted to determine the status of Palestine, with the only people who would be allowed to vote being descendants of those who lived there before 1948. This proposal was made during the forum.

The majority of nations have made it clear that they are in favor of the establishment of a Palestinian state alongside Israel. Those who are opposed to Israeli policy assert that the country’s actions are designed to make this difficult.

Iran and Israel take opposing positions on the two-state solution, and these differences have wider-reaching repercussions for the geopolitical dynamics of the Middle East. The fact that these essential regional parties are unable to agree on a solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and its effects on the entire region makes the situation more complicated.

To summarize, it is of the utmost importance to have a comprehensive awareness of the complexity underlying Iran’s and Israel’s positions on the two-state solution. A nuanced approach and a steadfast commitment from international stakeholders are required to navigate toward a lasting resolution to the Israeli-Palestinian issue. This is because to address the various viewpoints and problems, it is necessary to address them.