His Highness the Amir Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad al-Thani held a telephone conversation Wednesday with Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas.
They discussed the latest developments in Palestine. The Amir stressed Qatar's firm position of supporting Palestine and its people.
His Highness the Amir also stressed the importance of Palestinian unity in order to face the challenges and ending divisions to regain unity in Palestinian national efforts.
The Amir also said Qatar was ready to work on reaching a fair, comprehensive, and permanent resolution to the Palestinian issue that is based on the resolutions of international legitimacy and the Arab Peace Initiative.


Protesters hold a Palestine flag and a placard reading "Resistance until liberation" as they take part in a demonstration in front of the US consulate to protest against the US peace plan in Istanbul.

The Palestinian President thanked the Amir for his continuous support to the Palestinian cause and the Palestinian effort, and for Qatar's efforts towards the just Palestinian cause.
Earlier, Qatar said it welcomes all efforts aiming towards a longstanding and just peace in the occupied Palestinian territories.
A statement carried by the official Qatar News Agency (QNA) said Qatar also appreciates the endeavours of President Trump and the current US administration to find solutions to the Palestinian-Israeli conflict. "All solutions should be consistent with international law and the relevant UN resolutions."
The statement said: "It is essential to note that the success of any initiative to address this seven-decade conflict is dependent upon the engagement of the main parties in serious and direct negotiations based on the principle of international legitimacy and what is consistent with it in the various efforts and proposed plans presented by the US.
"All Arab states, through the Arab League, have adopted in 2002 the Arab Peace Initiative, which articulated a set of principles conducive to a just peace.
"The State of Qatar notes in this context that peace cannot be sustainable if Palestinians' rights in their sovereign state within the 1967 borders, including East Jerusalem, and the right of return are not preserved.
"Qatar reaffirms its commitment to support the Palestinian institutions and economy, while stressing that the prosperity of the Palestinian people can only be achieved through sustainable peace."
A QNA report from Washington said political circles in the United States criticised the plan revealed by President Donald Trump for peace in the Middle East on Tuesday evening, which was also met with categorical rejection from the Palestinian leadership.
Professor Francis Boyle, who was an adviser to the PLO and Yasser Arafat, told QNA: "As this plan moves forward, I don't think there will be much of Palestine to speak of. It will be Greater Israel. Then there will be another Nakba forcing a lot of Palestinians into Jordan: Jordan is Palestine." US Senator Chris Murphy tweeted: "This plan was negotiated with no one but the Israelis, and thus it's not a peace plan at all.
"The plan allows Israel to control all security matters inside the Palestinian 'state', and thus it's not a state at all. The unilateral annexation of the Jordan River valley and existing settlements, deemed illegal under US and international law, will set back the peace process decades."
A spokesman for the United Nations Secretary-General said "the position of the United Nations on the two-state solution has been defined, throughout the years, by relevant Security Council and General Assembly resolutions by which the Secretariat is bound."
He stressed in a statement that "the United Nations remains committed to supporting Palestinians and Israelis to resolve the conflict on the basis of United Nations resolutions, international law and bilateral agreements and realising the vision of two states --Israel and Palestine -- living side by side in peace and security within recognised borders, on the basis of the pre-1967 lines."
There was an all-out strike spread throughout the Gaza Strip on Wednesday rejecting the so-called "Deal of the Century", which Palestinian citizens considered aimed at destroying the national project and liquidate the Palestinian cause.
Meanwhile France insisted on a "two-state solution" to the Palestinian-Israeli conflict, and said Paris would "carefully study" the US peace plan.
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