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Slovenia Shifts Toward Israel After Janša-Netanyahu Meeting

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Slovenian PM Janez Janša met Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly, marking a sharp change in Slovenia's policy on Palestine.

Slovenian Prime Minister Janez Janša met Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on the sidelines of the United Nations General Assembly, a meeting that signals a sharp change in Slovenia's approach to Israel and the Palestinians.

With Janša back in office, the country's policy towards Palestine has shifted markedly. The encounter with Netanyahu at the UN gathering underlined the new direction, reversing the tone Slovenia had struck under its previous leadership.

The change was set out by Al Jazeera's Nafisa Latic, who examined what lies behind the reversal and how Janša's return has reshaped the government's stance.

Slovenia had been among the European states that took a more critical position on Israel's conduct and moved to recognise the state of Palestine. The meeting between Janša and Netanyahu points to a departure from that path, aligning the government more closely with Israel.

The talks took place during the annual UN General Assembly, where world leaders gather and hold bilateral meetings away from the main sessions. It was in that setting that the two prime ministers came together.

The scale and permanence of the shift remain to be seen, but the meeting itself marks a clear public turn in Slovenia's foreign policy under Janša.

Slovenia Israel policy, Janez Jansa, Benjamin Netanyahu, UN General Assembly, Slovenia Palestine, Jansa Netanyahu meeting, Slovenia foreign policy, Middle East diplomacy

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