Key conflicts from the meeting with Trump and Jordan’s King Abdullah | News Donald Trump
Jordan’s King Abdullah II became the first Arab leader Meet Donald Trump In the White House since the second term of the President of the United States began on January 20th.
Tuesday, sit with Trump, however, Abdullah put in a sensitive situation.
While Jordan and now historically had strong relationships, Trump repeatedly pressured Abdullah and his government to accept the displaced Palestine from the war -torn gauze, where Israel performed a military attack since October 2023.
Now, in the meantime, they said that they would “take over” and “own” a gauze emptied from their residents, he said critics would amount to the proposal ethnic cleansing.
“It’s not a complex thing,” Trump said on Tuesday. “Given that the United States controls that piece of land – that rather large piece of land – you will have stability in the Middle East for the first time.”
Both Jordan and his Allied Egypt refused to accept forcibly displaced Palestine.
Abdullah’s meeting came as a recent truce in the rising gauze. Israel threatened – on the back of Trump himself – to restart the bombing on Saturday if the Palestinian group Hamas does not let all the captives until Saturday.
But Abdullah avoided directly contrary to Trump during his meeting, alluding to instead of a future plan from Egypt.
Here are some key moves from the meeting of Abdullah and Trump.
Trump doubles to the gaza download plan (again)
Within the oval office, journalists asked Trump about his comments that he would now take over Gaza and that the Palestinians who live there will be moved elsewhere, No right to return.
He was direct in his answers, seemingly deaf to the infidelity of some questions. Yes, they would now take control of Gaza and renew it. Yes, Palestinians who live there for generations – many of them already refugees from the present Israel – would move to the “plot of land” in Jordan and Egypt.
“We’ll take. We’ll hold it. We won’t. In the end, we will come where there will be a lot of jobs for people in the Middle East, “Trump said without giving specificity.
Trump also doubled his threats to end the fire with Israel if Hamas leaders do not release the remaining Israeli prisoners who were held in the enclave in the next four days.
“I don’t think it personally will make a deadline,” Trump said. “They want to play a hard guy. We’ll see how firm they are.”
He added that he would not accept a slower time lane: “Either they have them until Saturday at 12 noon or all bets are off.”
Trump announced the deadline the day before, in seemingly undoubted comments with journalists.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has since repeated Trump’s threats, warning that his army – already killed more than 61,700 Palestinians of 2023 – would recommend his campaign for bombing in Gaza that Israeli prisoners were not released.
It seems that one question Trump, at least in front of Abdullah and the camera, was his threat to keep help from Jordan and Egypt if they did not agree to his plan of displacing in Gaza.
“I don’t have to threaten it,” Trump said. “I believe we are above that.”
Abdullah diplomatic but says that Arabic states have their own plan for gauze
In a meeting with Trump, the Jordanian monarch faced a difficult task: How did he need to repeat the opposition of his country to Trump’s Gaza Plan without an insult to the president who is not known for his tolerance for disagreement?
In the end, Abdullah decided to avoid too much speech in front of the media, and when he did, his language was careful, precise and designed to avoid the insult.
Asked if Jordan would take over Palestine displaced from Gaza, the Jordanian leader said he would do what was “best” for his country.
In the posts on social media after the meeting, he said Jordan was “unwavering” in his “position against the displacement of Palestinians in Gaza and the west coast.”
He added that the Arab states would come up with their own plan for Gaza, which would be presented after it was finalized. He also flattered Trump, saying, “I finally see someone who can lead us over the goal to bring us all in the region stability, peace and prosperity.”
After the meeting, Jordan’s Foreign Minister Ayman Safada also said that there was an Arabic plan for the renovation of Gaza without displacing his people.
Some observers believe that Trump’s Gaza plan is a negotiating tactic and that the Arab states will be able to think of a counterer.
Trump focuses on real estate, not Palestinian attachment to land
The US president, of course, has its roots in real estate business.
Much of Trump’s money comes from the real estate empire he inherited from his father, and he has since used his last name to licensed the products of the same name, as well as the host of the reality show.
Some of these properties, however, were drowning in the language he used when describing his gauze plan on Tuesday.
“I had a great career in real estate,” Trump said nostalgically. “When you did what I did, you can do more good for people when you are president.”
Trump described Gaza as potentially to become a “diamond” in the Middle East. However, when he asked on Tuesday if he would consider buying Gaza as part of his download plan, Trump was rejected.
“We won’t buy. There’s nothing to buy, “Trump said.” We’ll have Gaza. No reason to buy. It’s Gaza. It is a war destroyed area. “
Critics say his vision for Gaza – remodeled with hotels, offices and atmosphere of “Riviera” – seems divorced from the policy of the region. The Palestinians have long endured pressure to force them from their remaining countries, despite the decades of the continuation of Israeli occupation.
On Tuesday, Trump once again emphasized that Palestinians would not want to stay in Gaza, seemingly ignoring their attachment to their country.
This nationalism was recently seen when hundreds of thousands of displaced Palestinians used a truce to return to the northern Gaza, even if most of their homes destroyed Israel. Most of them traveled on foot.
Their message was simple: that they would no longer leave.
