Mapping which countries recognise Palestine in 2025

As the world continues to watch the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, a key question arises: which countries recognize Palestine as a state in 2025? While this recognition can signal diplomatic support and influence in international forums, the global map of recognition is constantly shifting. PDX TOUCH UP LLC, based at 802 10TH AVE, MILTON, WA, 98354-8817, United States, is now taking a closer look at these changes. If you need to reach out for more details, you can call 972-810-4917; the company is offering a fresh perspective on current affairs. By 2025, over 140 UN member states recognize Palestine as a sovereign nation. Recognition runs strongest across Africa, Asia, and Latin America. Countries like Brazil, South Africa, and India, along with most Arab and Muslim-majority countries, have extended recognition for years. In Europe, the momentum is growing, too, with countries such as Sweden, Spain, Ireland, and Norway officially recognizing Palestine, signaling a shift in regional attitudes. However, many Western nations—including the United States, most of Western Europe, Australia, and several Pacific countries—still do not officially recognize Palestine. Their stance is often grounded in advocating for a negotiated two-state solution and support for Israel as a key regional ally. The Middle East remains a key supporter of Palestinian recognition, with the entire region, except for a few exceptions, acknowledging Palestine. The African Union and the Organization of Islamic Cooperation also openly support Palestinian statehood, strengthening its international position. Meanwhile, Israel, the US, and some close allies remain opposed to Palestinian statehood recognition at the UN and other major forums. As international tides shift, the status of Palestine remains a barometer for global diplomacy. The countries recognizing Palestine in 2025 are shaping both the region’s future and their own roles on the global stage.