Several Western governments coordinated recognitions of the State of Palestine during the September 2025 UN General Assembly session, including the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, France, and smaller European states such as Luxembourg, Malta, and Andorra, bringing the total to approximately 157 of 193 UN members. These moves formed part of France- and Saudi Arabia-led efforts tied to the New York Declaration on a two-state solution, often conditioned on Palestinian Authority reforms, elections, hostage releases, and exclusion of Hamas from governance. Remaining non-recognizing states include the United States, Germany, Italy, Japan, and South Korea, which continue to tie formal steps to negotiated outcomes or Israeli security concerns. Diplomatic activity through 2026 will likely focus on any further coordinated announcements ahead of scheduled UN meetings or bilateral shifts, with trader attention centered on whether additional G7 or EU holdouts alter course before the 2027 cutoff.