The United States urges countries to boycott the United Nations conference on the Palestinian issue.

A leaked U.S. diplomatic document obtained by Reuters revealed the Trump administration's call for world governments not to attend a conference scheduled next week in New York under the auspices of the United Nations to discuss the Palestinian issue through the two-state solution proposal.

The American cable sent on Tuesday stated that countries taking "anti-Israel actions" after the conference would be considered against Washington's foreign policy interests and might face "diplomatic consequences."

The U.S. administration emphasized in the cable: "We urge governments not to participate in the conference, which we consider unproductive for efforts to save lives, end the war in Gaza, and free the hostages."

It also added: "The United States opposes any steps leading to the one-sided recognition of a presumed Palestinian state, which would pose significant legal and political obstacles to the final resolution of the conflict, pressure Israel during war, and thus support its enemies."

In a related context, the U.S. Ambassador to Israel, Mike Hacabee, stated on Tuesday that he "does not believe that the establishment of an independent Palestinian state is still a goal of U.S. foreign policy."

The cable also included a stern warning: "Unilateral recognition of a Palestinian state will effectively make the 7th of October a day of independence for Palestine," referring to Hamas' attack on Israel on that date in 2023, igniting the ongoing war in Gaza.

The U.S. stance contradicts the efforts of its allies, France and Saudi Arabia, who are hosting the conference to establish a "roadmap" leading to the establishment of a Palestinian state while ensuring Israel's security.

French President Emmanuel Macron previously stated that his country might recognize a Palestinian state "on the territories occupied by Israel" at the conference, while French officials confirmed they are seeking to avoid a clash with Washington.

The conference takes place amidst escalating international tensions over the Palestinian issue, with conflicting diplomatic movements between supporters and opponents of the two-state solution.