The United States was among 10 states that voted against a non-binding resolution for a two-state solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict on Friday at the U.N. General Assembly.

A resolution endorsing the declaration received 142 votes in favor and 10 against, while 12 countries abstained.

Why It Matters

The U.S. vote against the U.N.'s two-state solution resolution highlights Washington's continued alignment with Israel at a moment of heightened global scrutiny over the conflict. While the resolution is non-binding, the overwhelming international support underscores the growing isolation of the U.S. and a handful of allies on this issue.

What To Know

Ten states voted against the resolution endorsing the "New York Declaration," which sets out a phased plan to end the nearly 80-y

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