In this six-hour foreign affairs discussion, in addition to the topic of the war in Gaza, the foreign secretary also discussed the war between Russia and Ukraine.
Foreign Secretary David Cameron responded by sending two letters to the Foreign Affairs Committee, one regarding the planned Israel invasion of Rafah, and the other regarding arms exports to Israel.
While many International leaders have expressed interest in creating a Palestinian state for the sake of peace, few real options of actualizing this interest seem to exist.
The Gaza war has put renewed focus on a two-state solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, still seen by many countries including the United States as the path to peace.
As the war in Gaza continues, British FM pressures Israel to consider proposal for Palestinian state.
The UK's "five-point plan" proposes to establish a "political horizon" for the establishment of a Palestinian state and the formation of a Palestinian government.
Cameron, who is on a visit to the Middle East, met separately with Netanyahu and Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas on Wednesday.
Cameron will advocate for a pathway out of the war involving the release of all Israeli hostages held by Gaza's ruling terrorist Hamas group, with the PA taking over the running of the enclave
Cameron said that there was always a "question mark" over whether a given incident broke international law, which lawyers would examine and then advise him over.
UK Foreign Secretary David Cameron stressed that "Iran is a thoroughly malign influence in the region and in the world."
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