On September 8, local time, British Prime Minister Burnham, French President Emmanuel Macron, and Canadian Prime Minister Carney issued a joint statement on the same day, condemning Israel's expansion in the West Bank and calling for implementation of the “two-state solution.” The statement said that resolving the Israeli-Palestinian conflict through the “two-state solution” is essential to peace, stability, and security in the Middle East and the wider region, and also conforms to the fundamental interests of Britain, France, and Canada. The systematic expansion of Israeli settlements in the West Bank, including the Israeli government's decision to build “E1 zone” settlements, as well as violence by Jewish settlers, poses a direct and immediate threat to the vision of peace. The statement said that Britain, France, and Canada have officially recognized the State of Palestine and are committed to maintaining the “two-state solution.” Under international law, these settlements are illegal institutions. The three countries decided to ban the import of goods from settlements and imposed targeted sanctions on settlements and related personnel.

On September 8, local time, British Prime Minister Burnham, French President Emmanuel Macron, and Canadian Prime Minister Carney issued a joint statement on the same day, condemning Israel's expansion in the West Bank and calling for implementation of the “two-state solution.” The statement said that resolving the Israeli-Palestinian conflict through the “two-state solution” is essential to peace, stability, and security in the Middle East and the wider region, and also conforms to the fundamental interests of Britain, France, and Canada. The systematic expansion of Israeli settlements in the West Bank, including the Israeli government's decision to build “E1 zone” settlements, as well as violence by Jewish settlers, poses a direct and immediate threat to the vision of peace. The statement said that Britain, France, and Canada have officially recognized the State of Palestine and are committed to maintaining the “two-state solution.” Under international law, these settlements are illegal institutions. The three countries decided to ban the import of goods from settlements and imposed targeted sanctions on settlements and related personnel.