Arab leaders talk about the alternative to Trump Gaza’s plan at a Saudi Arabia meeting | Israel-Palestine News of Conflict

The leaders of seven Arab countries have Talks held in Saudi Arabia in an attempt to determine the plan for the future of Gaza.

A set on Friday in Riyadh should have responded to a plan Raised by US President Donald Trump for the US to “take over” Gaza, permanently forcibly move its inhabitants and convert Palestinian enclave to the “Riviera” of the Middle East.

Arabic leaders have round rejected Trump’s proposal, saying that he ejects decades of work on Palestinian self -determination, gauze on the rights of Gaza residents and will maintain a regional cycle of violence.

They hope to present an alternative plan with a unique support at the Arab League meeting on March 4 in Cairo in Egypt.

Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman Had Called the Riyadh Meeting, Which Was Atteeded by Jordan’s King Abdullah II, Egyptian President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi, Qatari Emir Sheikh Tamim Bin Hamad Al Thani, Uae President Sheikh Mohammed Bin Nahyan, Kuwaiti Emir Sheikh Meshal Al-Ahmad Al Sabah and Bahrain Crown Prince Salman bin Hamad Al Khalifa.

No official account of the meeting was published on Friday, any of the countries involved, and it was not immediately clear whether any plan details were agreed.

Looking for ‘United Front’

Reporting from Riyadh, Hashem Ahelbarra Al Jazeera said the meeting on Friday began with a presentation a Renewal plan Developed Egypt and intended as part of a three -phase agreement on the termination of fire between Hamas and Israel.

So far, only the first phase of that agreement has been agreed, which recorded a break in the fight and exchange of prisoners. The second phase would see the complete end of the fight, while the third phase aims to resolve the reconstruction of the devastated Palestinian enclave.

Ahelbarra said that Arab leaders hope to build an Egyptian plan before meeting in Cairo, so they can “put the United Front with a new proposal that can be easily sold to Americans and international audiences.”

“We’re talking about extremely difficult things that could shape the whole region for many more years,” he said.

Still left to decide was the question of how the renovation would be financed in the plan under the leadership of Arab, he added. Earlier this week, the World Bank, the United Nations and the European Union, said it cost more than $ 53 billion renew the gauzeincluding $ 20 billion in the first three years.

Each reconstruction plan also overlands with broader issues of political and security controls when the war is over, Ahelbarra said.

In an interview with Al Jazeera, former Egyptian Assistant Foreign Minister Hussein Haridy said the gathering came at a “key moment for Palestinians and for the Arab nations.”

“Let me quote William Shakespeare, it’s” to be or not to be “for the Arab world today,” he said.

“Because if Trump’s proposal comes to wear a day, then it would be the end of the fight – Arab fighting and the Palestinian struggle – from seven decades.”

Israel and many of his Western allies have rejected the chances that Hamas will remain in control of the enclaves after the war. Israel also rejected Palestinian government by taking control of Gaza, despite the greater support of the international community for the possibility.

Observers say the urgency of reaching the agreement is especially acute for Egypt and Jordan, which Trump pressed to accept the displaced Palestine massively.

The US president threatened to keep hundreds of millions of dollars in help if they did not adhere to. Both countries rejected the scheme.

Alternative to Trump

For his part, Kairo did not publicly publish his preliminary renewal plan.

However, former Egyptian diplomat Mohamed Hegazy previously presented a plan in what he described as “three technical stages for three to five years.”

The first six -month phase would focus on “early recovery” and removal of debris, he said.

The second phase would see the international conference set up a detailed plan for renovating infrastructure and gauze renewal.

The last phase would see the provision of housing and services and the establishment of a “political trace for implementing a solution with two countries,” he said, referring to the possible Palestinian statehood.

In an interview with Al Jazeera, Abdulaziz al-Ghashian, director of research on the Foundation of observer’s headquarters in Riyadh, said that all countries involved on the meeting on Friday determine how to respond to an “administration in the United States that is almost proud of pride trying to support [Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin] Netanyahu blind. “

“And we have a premiere in Israel who tries to really try out his happiness and maximize his effort,” he said.

Al-Gashian said that any Arabic plan “cannot discern between economics, politics and security,” including the path to Palestinian self-determination.

“The reality is that all these things are very connected,” he said. “And we have to start thinking about it in a more connected, synergetic way.”