Vietnam committed to contributing to two-state solution implementation
Ambassador Do Hung Viet, Permanent Representative of Vietnam to the United Nations, once again affirmed Vietnam’s consistent position in support of the two-state solution and Palestine’s full membership in the UN.

Addressing a high-level international conference for the peaceful settlement of the question of Palestine and the implementation of the two-state solution, held in New York on July 28–30, the ambassador expressed Vietnam's profound and unwavering solidarity with the just struggle of the Palestinian people.
He called on the parties concerned to resume negotiations and abide by the UN Charter, international law, the provisional measures of the International Court of Justice (ICJ), and the relevant UN resolutions.
The diplomat emphasised that Vietnam’s own history of resistance against foreign aggressors and the struggle for national independence led the country to recognise the Palestinian State 37 years ago.
He reiterated Vietnam’s steadfast support for the two-state solution based on the pre-1967 borders, stressing its commitment to actively contributing to peace efforts and post-conflict reconstruction in Gaza, helping to ensure peace, stability, and sustainable development for the Palestinian people.
The three-day conference drew significant attention and participation from representatives of nearly 130 countries and international organisations, focusing on efforts to advance the implementation of the two-state solution, and to build lasting peace in the Middle East.
UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres, President of the 79th session of the UN General Assembly Philemon Yang, along with over 60 ministers and senior officials, delivered statements underscoring the importance of the conference. They expressed hope that it would serve as a milestone and renewed impetus to restart the dialogue process toward the peaceful coexistence of the states of Israel and Palestine.
Delegates called on the international community to support the development of a roadmap for the establishment of an independent Palestinian State, while ensuring security for Israel. They affirmed that the recognition of the Palestinian State is a key element for peace and stability in the Middle East.
Amidst a protracted conflict and a humanitarian crisis in Gaza that has reached alarming levels, the majority of delegates urged all relevant parties to exercise restraint and immediately end unilateral actions and violations of international law that undermine the prospects for realising the two-state solution.
On the afternoon of July 28, the “New York Joint Declaration on the Peaceful Settlement of the Question of Palestine and the Implementation of the Two-State Solution” was issued, with focus on proposing measures to promote a ceasefire, provide humanitarian assistance, and plan for the reconstruction of Gaza. It reaffirms continued efforts to realise the two-state solution, aiming to establish a sovereign and economically viable State of Palestine living peacefully alongside the State of Israel, thereby contributing to security, stability, and cooperation in the Middle East.