According to Times Of Israel, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and US President Donald Trump are working together on a new 21-point plan to resolve the Gaza conflict.
While Trump is optimistic about the plan’s potential, saying there’s a “real chance for greatness”
in the Middle East, Netanyahu is taking a more cautious approach.
The plan, which has been shared with Arab leaders, outlines a framework for resolving the conflict and potentially paving the way for a Palestinian state.
It includes measures such as deradicalization, Gaza’s redevelopment, and a temporary international force for security.
Key elements also involve hostage exchange and the formation of a Palestinian technocratic government.
US President Donald Trump is increasingly optimistic about his Middle East peace plan, stating there’s a “real chance for greatness” in the region.
He believes a foundation for peace is being established with widespread regional support.
In contrast, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has taken a more cautious approach, saying negotiations are ongoing and the plan hasn’t been finalized yet.
US President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu are collaborating on a 21-point plan to resolve the Gaza conflict.
Trump expressed optimism about the plan’s potential, emphasizing Israel’s priorities, including freeing hostages, disarming Hamas, demilitarizing Gaza and setting up a new future for both Gazans and Israelis.
He thanked leaders from Saudi Arabia, Qatar, the UAE, Egypt and Jordan for their help in the process.
While Trump believes a deal is near, saying negotiations are “in their final stages,” Netanyahu has taken a more cautious approach, stating they’re actively working together but haven’t finalized the plan yet.
Trump expects an announcement might be made soon, possibly after his meeting with Netanyahu.
His comments suggested that Arab leaders were instrumental in shaping the plan and fostering agreement among all parties involved.
Trump also highlighted the regional desire for peace, claiming, “The Arab world wants peace, Israel wants peace, and Bibi wants peace.”
He referred to the potential agreement as a significant achievement, stating, “If we succeed in this, it will be an extraordinary day for Israel and the Middle East.”
While both leaders noted the progress being made, their differing tones reflected the complexities of the situation.
Trump displayed confidence in the imminent success of his plan, while Netanyahu’s more cautious statements recognized the significant challenges that still need to be addressed before a final agreement can be reached.