G7 country recognizing Palestine (September 2025).

None of the G7 countries recognized Palestine in September 2025. The G7, which includes the United States, Germany, France, Canada, Italy, Japan, and the United Kingdom, has maintained a complex stance on the issue of Palestinian statehood. Historically, these nations have shown varying degrees of support for Palestinian rights and statehood, but full recognition has not been achieved within this group.

The United States, in particular, has been a significant player in Middle Eastern politics and has traditionally supported Israel's position in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. While there have been discussions and initiatives aimed at achieving peace, the U.S. has not formally recognized Palestine as a sovereign state. Similarly, Germany and France, while advocating for a two-state solution and recognizing Palestinian aspirations, have stopped short of formal recognition of Palestine as a country.

The lack of recognition by these influential G7 nations reflects broader geopolitical considerations and the complexities of international relations in the region. Efforts towards a peaceful resolution have often been hindered by ongoing conflicts, differing national interests, and the influence of various lobbying groups. Therefore, as of September 2025, no G7 country has officially recognized Palestine, indicating the ongoing challenges faced in achieving a lasting resolution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.